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Hyperventilation Observed in Patients with Severe Head Injury Morio Uchida 1 , Hisayasu Yamaoka 1 , Kyoko Nozaki 1 1Department of Anesthesia, Osaka Red Cross Hospital pp.535-541
Published Date 1970/6/15
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1404202157
  • Abstract
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Characteristic alterations of respiratory pat-tern in twenty four severe acute head injuries were studied by means of spirogram and blood gas analysis. All the patients, aged from 10 to 76 years were suspected to have irreversible brain-stem damage before the operation and none of them survived postope-ratively. No respiratory depressant was used preoperatively, and most of their spirograms were monitored prior to the operation, but some of them postoperatively. In 9 patientsarterial blood samples for PCO2, PO2 and pH and spirogramms were taken simultaneousely.

At the early stage of brain-stem damage defined by coma, decebrated rigidity, dilated pupils and no hypotension, the respiratory pattern showed hyperventilation with increas-ed rate, normal or increased tidal volume, increased minute volume, reduced PaCO2 and high pH. This pattern of hyperventilation was very characteristic clinically. It was metronomically regular, rapid and somewhat labored, and inspiratory and exspiratory phasesof respiratory cycle were equal in length. This pattern of respiration is very resembled to "central neurogenic hyperventilation" describ-ed by Plum (1959) in the patients with medial pontile destruction. The respiration of this stage was arrested within average 50 hours.

At the late stage, the blood pressure was liable to fall and the respiratory pattern de-veloped into several types of hypoventilation such as Cheyne-Stokes, irregular or gasping type. Apnea was encountered within average 15 hours in this type.


Copyright © 1970, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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