Cerebral autoregulation describes a mechanism that maintains cerebral blood flow stable
despite fluctuating perfusion pressure. Multiple nonperfusion pressure processes also …

Background and Purpose—Cerebral autoregulation may become impaired after stroke. To
provide a review of the nature and extent of any autoregulation impairment after stroke and …

Background and Purpose Cerebral autoregulation can be evaluated by measuring relative
blood flow changes in response to a steady-state change in the blood pressure (static …

Background and Purpose—The relationship between middle cerebral artery (MCA) flow
velocity (CFV) and cerebral blood flow (CBF) is uncertain because of unknown vessel …

Cerebral autoregulation (CA) refers to the properties of the brain vascular bed to maintain
cerebral perfusion despite changes in blood pressure (BP). Whereas classic studies have …

In this review, we summarize the best available evidence to guide the conduct of adult
cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) to achieve “optimal” perfusion. At the present time, there is …

Assessment of cerebral autoregulation is an important adjunct to measurement of cerebral
blood flow for diagnosis, monitoring or prognosis of cerebrovascular disease. The most …

Background and Purpose—Under normal circumstances, autoregulation maintains cerebral
blood flow (CBF) constant within a wide range of mean arterial pressure (MAP). It remains …

Background—The purpose of the present study was to determine the role of autonomic
neural control of dynamic cerebral autoregulation in humans. Methods and Results—We …

The relationship between BP and downstream ischemia during hemodialysis has not been
characterized. We studied the dynamic relationship between BP, real-time symptoms, and …