Description
Progress in Brain Research is the most acclaimed and accomplished series in neuroscience. The serial is well-established as an extensive documentation of contemporary advances in the field. The volumes contain authoritative reviews and original articles by invited specialists. The rigorous editing of the volumes assures that they will appeal to all laboratory and clinical brain research workers in the various disciplines: neuroanatomy, neurophysiology, neuropharmacology, neuroendocrinology, neuropathology, basic neurology, biological psychiatry and the behavioral sciences.
Chapter
Chapter 2. Impedance methods for investigation of cerebral circulation
pp.:
34 – 96
Chapter 3. Regional cerebral blood flow in man – establishment of “normal” control values and identification of the abnormalities which occur in “stroke” patients
pp.:
96 – 114
Chapter 4. Measurements in man of focal intracerebral blood flow around depth-electrodes with hydrogen gas
pp.:
114 – 124
Chapter 5. The measurement of local cerebral blood flow and the effect of amines
pp.:
124 – 166
Chapter 6. Rapid assessment of cerebral hemodynamics
pp.:
166 – 200
Chapter 7. Regional cerebral blood flow in physiologic and pathophysiologic states
pp.:
200 – 238
Chapter 8. On the regulation of cerebral blood flow and metabolic activity in coma. Clinical and experimental studies
pp.:
238 – 254
Chapter 9. Spinal cord blood flow
pp.:
254 – 272
Chapter 10. Radiocirculography – A profile of cerebral circulation. Clinical uses and limitations
pp.:
272 – 294
Chapter 11. Relationship of cerebral blood flow and metabolism to neurological symptoms
pp.:
294 – 358
Chapter 12. The effects of prolonged anesthesia on the cerebral blood flow in the rabbit
pp.:
358 – 374
Chapter 13. Transit time as an index of the cerebral circulation
pp.:
374 – 384
Chapter 14. Study of the cerebral circulation by means of inert diffusible tracer
pp.:
384 – 396
Chapter 15. Clinical aspects of regional cerebral blood flow
pp.:
396 – 420
Chapter 16. Concepts of cerebral perfusion pressure and vascular compression during intracranial hypertension
pp.:
420 – 442
Author Index
pp.:
442 – 444
Subject Index
pp.:
444 – 448