Literature DB >> 11904029

Blood flow and ischemia within traumatic cerebral contusions.

Gorm von Oettingen1, Bo Bergholt, Carsten Gyldensted, Jens Astrup.   

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: To provide evidence of irreversible ischemia in cerebral contusions among patients with severe traumatic brain injuries and to clarify the potential viability of tissue in the pericontusional zone, quantitative regional cerebral blood flow (rCBF) measurements obtained with the xenon-enhanced computed tomographic method were correlated with the areas of contusions, by using image fusion.
METHODS: rCBF measurements obtained during the acute phase (mean, 2 d after injury; range, 0-10 d) were statistically correlated with the extent of tissue necrosis identified as focal atrophy on late follow-up computed tomographic scans (mean time after the xenon-enhanced computed tomographic cerebral blood flow investigation, 265 d; range, 30-1047 d).
RESULTS: Seventeen patients exhibited 26 traumatic contusions. All contusions progressed to late focal atrophic areas on the follow-up computed tomographic scans. The rCBF values within the traumatic contusions ranged from 0.5 to 22.0 ml/100 g/min, with a mean of 5.9 +/- 5.9 ml/100 g/min. The contusions exhibited a specific rCBF profile, presenting as a core of severe lethal ischemia surrounded by variable but gradually increasing perfusion with increasing distance from the ischemic core.
CONCLUSION: The ischemic profile of the contusions, with a pericontusional zone of low rCBF, presents the potential risk of secondary ischemic insults, similar to the risk in the ischemic penumbral zones surrounding areas of acute ischemic stroke.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 11904029     DOI: 10.1097/00006123-200204000-00019

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Neurosurgery        ISSN: 0148-396X            Impact factor:   4.654


  12 in total

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5.  Correlation of diffusion MRI findings with lesion progression in patients with traumatic intracerebral hemorrhage : diffusion MRI in traumatic intracerebral hemorrhages with progression.

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6.  Detection of spreading depolarization with intraparenchymal electrodes in the injured human brain.

Authors:  Toby Jeffcote; Jason M Hinzman; Sharon L Jewell; Robert M Learney; Clemens Pahl; Christos Tolias; Daniel C Walsh; Sara Hocker; Agnieszka Zakrzewska; Martin E Fabricius; Anthony J Strong; Jed A Hartings; Martyn G Boutelle
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7.  The Formation of Microthrombi in Parenchymal Microvessels after Traumatic Brain Injury Is Independent of Coagulation Factor XI.

Authors:  Susanne M Schwarzmaier; Ciaran de Chaumont; Matilde Balbi; Nicole A Terpolilli; Christoph Kleinschnitz; Andras Gruber; Nikolaus Plesnila
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8.  Redefining the pericontusional penumbra following traumatic brain injury: evidence of deteriorating metabolic derangements based on positron emission tomography.

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Review 9.  [Traumatic brain injury].

Authors:  K Hackenberg; A Unterberg
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10.  Perfusion-CT for early assessment of traumatic cerebral contusions.

Authors:  Jean F Soustiel; Eugenia Mahamid; Dorith Goldsher; Menashe Zaaroor
Journal:  Neuroradiology       Date:  2007-11-27       Impact factor: 2.804

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