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Japanese

SYSTEMIC BLOOD PRESSURE AND RESPIRATION DURING PLATEAU WAVE PHENOMENA Minoru Hayashi 1 , Hidenori Kobayashi 1 , Yuji Handa 1 , Hirokazu Kawano 1 , Masanori Kabuto 1 , Hisamasa Ishii 1 , Tetsuo Tsuji 1 1Department of Neurosurgery, Fukui Medical School pp.249-254
Published Date 1985/3/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406205477
  • Abstract
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The intracranial pressure, systemic blood pres-sure, respiratory pattern and heart rate were studied polygraphically in five patients with pla-teau waves in continuous intracranial pressure recording. Three brain-tumor patients and two benign intracranial hypertension patients were included. The intracranial pressure was recorded through an indwelling ventricular catheter at-tached to a pressure transducer. The systemic blood pressure was recorded through an intraarterial catheter placed in the femoral artery. The record-ings were made from 18 to 40 hours and a totalof 770 plateau waves were examined in this study.

The systemic blood pressure showed little or no change in spite of a marked rise in intracranial pressure. The respiratory alterations were always noted duted during the plateau waves. This res-piratory changes during the plateau waves were assigned into three patterns. The first was the suppressed respiratory pattern during the entire course of the plateau waves (Type I): the second was the pattern characterized by the initial sup-pression followed by the late hyperventilation (Type II); and the third was the hyperventilation pattern during the entire course of the plateau waves (Type III). The pattern of Type I was no-ticed in 65% of the observed plateau waves, the pattern of Type II in 23%, and the pattern of Type III in 12%. The heart rate decreased in most plateau waves, but there was little change in the heart rate in some plateau waves.

The present study indicated that the plateau waves occurred irrespectively of any varitions of the systemic blood pressure, but the waves deve-loped intimately related to the respiratory altera-tions. A tentative explanation of the plateau wave phenomena would be that the waves are the result of a temporary loss of vasomotor activity result-ing from brain-stem dysfunction which does not influence the systemic blood pressure but affect the respiration.


Copyright © 1985, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 2185-405X 印刷版ISSN 0006-8969 医学書院

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