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15 Cards in this Set

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How soon after an interruption in cerebral perfusion will unconsciousness occur?
In < than 10 seconds as oxygen tension drop below 30 mm Hg
How much CO & at what rate does the brain receive?
Brain receives 15- 20% of CO or approx 50ml/100g/min
Where does the brain’s blood supply originate?
The anterior circulation receives blood from the carotid arteries & the posterior circulation from the vertebral arteries.
Average CBF per minute in an adult =
750ml/min
What rate of CBF will the produce a flat EEG (isoelectric activity)?
A CBF @ 15 – 20 ml/100g/min
What is isoelectric neutrality?
Isoelectric neutrality --> no AP, neurons need very little oxygen and this results in a flat EEG.
Why would we produce a state of isoelectric neutrality?
We want very little metabolic demand (thus less blood flow) in this area so the surgeon can operate on area. Deep anesthetics can achieve this.
How is regulation of CBF achieved?
By CPP, autoregulation &
extrinsic mechanisms.
What is the primary determinant of CPP
MAP.
Vessels in the brain like a tight pressure range. What is this range
80-100 mm Hg
How does the brain autoregulate CPP?
By vasoconstriction and vasodilation.
How does ICP correlate to RAP?
ICP reflects the pressure in the head which is also reflected distally by the pressure in the RA.
What is the most important extrinsic influence on CBF?
PaCO2. CBF is directly proportionate to PaCO2 between 20 and 80 mm Hg
In normal individuals CBF remains constant at what MAP range?
When MAP is kept at 60 -160mm Hg. At MAPs > than 160, CBF slopes upward in direct proportion to increase in MAP (a right shift). Autoregulation of CBF stops at this point.
How long will it take to deplete the brain's ATP stores causing irreversible brain injury?
3-8 mins under most conditions