Cerebral circulation

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Transcript of Cerebral circulation

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Most vital organ

Containing center for circulation ,

respiration and most other bodily

functions

Needs continues blood supply

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Highly sensitive to hypoxia

Uses glucose as main fuel

Metabolic requirements are fairly

constant irrespective of needs

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Cerebral arteries are end arteries

Volume of blood , ecf , csf remains fairly

constant

Capillaries in brain are mostly non-

fenestrated

Capillaries are surrounded by foot

process of astrocytes

Forming blood brain barrier

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BBB allows selective permeability of

substances

Not well developed in infants

Narrow tight junctions

Thick basement membrane

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Receives blood from two major sources

1. Vertebro-basilar system

2. Internal carotid arteries

Both systems unite to form circle of willis

Which give rise to three pairs of major

vessels

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Anterior cerebral arteries

Middle cerebral arteries

Posterior cerebral arteries

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Deep veins

Dural venous sinuses

Draining into internal jugular vein

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750ml per min

Wt of brain is 1400g

54ml/100g tissue /min

3.3ml of O2/100g/min

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Kety method

By using radioactive subs

› Single photon emission tomography (SPECT)

› Positron emission tomography (PET)

Mri

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Uses ficks principle

Subject is made to brath 15% mix of N2O

and air for 10 min

Blood samples are taken every min from

IJV and peripheral artery

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CBF = N2o taken by brain tissue /min

AV diff of N2o concentration

Disadvantages › Average value and no information about

regional circulation

› Cannot be used in changing BP

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Perfusion pressure determines CBF

MAP at the level of head – JVP

Metabolic

Autoregulation

Role of intracranial pressure

Nervous regulation

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Carbon dioxide – most potent

vasodialator

I mm raise in Pco2 raises CBF by 3ml/100g

tissue

1 mm decrease will reduce CBF by 1.5 ml

Effect of pco2 is mediated by H+ ions in

csf

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Hypoxia – vasodialtion

Hyperbaric oxygen

K+ ions causes vaodilatation

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BP of 60 – 140 mm/hg

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Monro-kellie doctrine – brain tissue , csf ,

blood in vessels are in equilibrium inside

rigid cranial cavity

Positive G , Negative G

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Raised ICP

Vasocontriction

Bradycardia

Inceased BP

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Fainting or transient LOC due to

temporary loss of blood supply to brain

Cardiogenic

Non- cardiogenic

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