… Under these conditions, the brain becomes vulnerable to ischemic or hyperemic injuries
if perfusion pressure does not remain coupled with metabolic demands (Fig 2). In the TBI, …

… particularly vulnerable to ischemia and plaque formation. … The cerebral venous system is
often viewed simply as a series … role in the intracranial hemodynamic/cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) …

… Neurological symptoms linked to the cerebral blood flow … However, recurrent neurological
worsening followed by … We recently described paradoxical changes in cerebral hemodynamics …

… Conversely, in the case of intracranial atherosclerosis, more studies are needed to provide
… hemodynamics and atherogenesis. The recognition of WSS as an important factor in cerebral …

… or tracers, noninvasive methods that exploit endogenous contrast material, including blood
… hemodynamic impairment in patients with hypoperfusion both with and without neurologic …

As clinicians attempt to understand the underlying reasons for the vulnerability of different
regions of the developing brain to injury, it is apparent that little is known as to how hypoxia-…

… dysfunction and neurological injury to characterize the timing of neurological vulnerability, …
data regarding underlying mechanisms of neurological vulnerability during and after CPB. …

… To maintain normal oxygen metabolism and normal neurologic function, neurons may
increase the fraction of oxygen extracted from the blood (oxygen extraction fraction)(5). The …

… cerebral responses within a higher neural system that is known to regulate cardiac vulnerability.
… pathetic tone (that is, concomitant hemodynamic rest) suggests that dual autonomic …

… WMH, perhaps reflecting more periventricular vulnerability to hemodynamic changes at
distal end arteries, or differing pathogeneses of WMH by brain region, providing in vivo support …