Inventaire - your friends and communities are your best library

Brain Lactic Acidosis and Ischemic Cell Damage: 2. Histopathology

Author

Bo Siesjö

Published in: Journal of Cerebral Blood Flow & Metabolism

Date of publication: January 1, 1981

Language: English

Main subject: lactic acidosis

Bibliographic databases:

Cites articles 30

Date

Title

Authors

January 1, 1957

Revival of the brain in hypothermia
July 1, 1970

Neurological effects of systemic circulatory arrest in the monkey
May 1, 1972

Anoxic-ischaemic cell change in rat brain light microscopic and fine-structural observations
November 1, 1972

The effect of hypercapnia upon intracellular pH in the brain, evaluated by the bicarbonate-carbonic acid method and from the creatine phosphokinase equilibrium
December 1, 1973

Ultrastructural and histochemical investigation of the cerebral cortex of cat during and after complete ischaemia
June 1, 1973

Heart muscle viability following hypoxia: protective effect of acidosis,Heart Muscle Viability following Hypoxia: Protective Effect of Acidosis
December 1, 1973

The threshold and neuropathology of cerebral "anoxic-ischemic" cell change
January 1, 1973

The earliest alterations in rat neurones and astrocytes after anoxia-ischaemia
December 1, 1973

Reversibility of ischemic brain damage
October 1, 1973

Graded hypoxia-oligemia in rat brain. II. Neuropathological alterations and their implications
June 1, 1974

Patterns of changes in brain carbohydrate metabolites, amino acids and organic phosphates at increased carbon dioxide tensions
February 1, 1974

Neuronal alterations in developing cortical infarction. An experimental study in monkeys
July 1, 1974

Extracellular acidosis protects Ehrlich ascites tumor cells and rat renal cortex against anoxic injury
September 1, 1975

The effect of HCO-3 on the swelling and ion uptake of monkey cerebral cortex under conditions of raised extracellular potassium
July 1, 1975

Brief hypoxia-ischemia initially damages cerebral neurons
September 1, 1975

Experimental cerebral oligemia and ischemia produced by intracranial hypertension. Part 2: Brain morphology
January 1, 1975

Studies on the modification of the cellular response to injury. II. Electron microscopic studies on the protective effect of acidosis on anoxic injury of Ehrlich ascites tumor cells
May 1, 1977

The effect of ischaemia and recirculation on protein synthesis in the rat brain
November 1, 1977

Cellular events during partial cerebral ischemia. I. Electron microscopy of feline cerebral cortex after middle-cerebral-artery occlusion
November 1, 1978

Cerebral metabolic changes in profound, insulin-induced hypoglycemia, and in the recovery period following glucose administration
July 1, 1978

Effects of phenobarbital in cerebral ischemia. Part II: restitution of cerebral energy state, as well as of glycolytic metabolites, citric acid cycle intermediates and associated amino acids after pronounced incomplete ischemia
November 1, 1979

Complete cerebral ischemia. An ultrastructural study
May 1, 1979

The early ultrastructural alterations in the rabbit cerebral and cerebellar cortex after compression ischaemia
July 1, 1979

Recovery of brain mitochondrial function in the rat after complete and incomplete cerebral ischemia
January 1, 1980

Hypoglycemic brain injury. I. Metabolic and light microscopic findings in rat cerebral cortex during profound insulin-induced hypoglycemia and in the recovery period following glucose administration
January 1, 1980

Hypoglycemic brain injury. II. Electron-microscopic findings in rat cerebral cortical neurons during profound insulin-induced hypoglycemia and in the recovery period following glucose administration
January 1, 1981

Features of astrocytic function apparently involved in the response of central nervous tissue to ischemia-hypoxia
January 1, 1981

Brain Lactic Acidosis and Ischemic Cell Damage: 1. Biochemistry and Neurophysiology
January 1, 1981

Cell damage in the brain: a speculative synthesis.
Mayo Clinic Proceedings

Article -

Welcome to inventaire

The library of your friends and communities

You are offline