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THE EFFECT OF LIDOCAINE ON BRAIN EDEMA AND NEURAL FUNCTION Takenobu Murota 1 , Seigo Nagao 1 , Fumiyuki Momma 1 , Tsukasa Nishiura 1 , Masakazu Suga 1 , Akira Nishimoto 1 1Department of Neurological Surgery, Okayama University Medical School pp.915-921
Published Date 1987/10/1
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1406205982
  • Abstract
  • Look Inside

Recently lidocaine (Ld) has been reported to have beneficial effects on neural suppression caused by experimental cerebral ischemia or spinal cord injury. In this paper, the effects of Ld on brain edema, local cerebral blood flow (ICBF), and neural function in the thalamocortical and cortical structures were experimentally studied.

Vasogenic brain edema was induced by exposure of the cat's cerebral surface to the air in the man-ner of Prados et al. The dura mater over the left cerebral hemisphere was resected, and the brain was exposed to room air for 12 hours. The ani-mals were divided into two groups. In the control group of 31 cats, Ld was not administered. In the treated group of 8 cats, Ld (4. 5 mg/kg) was given intravenously immediately after the beginning of the air-exposure and thereafter administered as a drip infusion at the rate of 2 mg/kg/hour.

In the untreated group, 12 hours after ex-posure, the cerebral water content measured by gra-vimetry in the cortex, white matter and thalamus increased by approximately 1.9, 4.1, 0.7%, re-spectively, compared to the control values. Local CBF measured by the hydrogen clearance method decreased to about 71, 57 and 56% of the control value, respectively. The latency of the N1 com-ponent of the somatosensory evoked response (SER) was prolonged significantly 6 hours after air-ex-posure. The amplitude of the direct cortical re-sponse (DCR) decreased significantly 6 hours after air-exposure, and became approximately 50% of the control 12 hours after exposure. Electrophysi-ological suppression shown in the prolongation of SER Ni latency and suppression of the ampli-tude of DCR were attributed to ischemia in the thalamus, white matter and cerebral cortex.

Between the two groups, there were no signi-ficant changes in the water content and 1CBF of the thalamus and white matter 12 hours after exposure. However, in the cortex, Ld significantly diminished the increase in the water content and decrease in 1CBF. Further, the latency of the SER N1 component showed no significant prolongation in the Ld-treated group even after 12 hours of air-exposure. The amplitude of DCR was also sig-nificantly higher than that in the untreated group. Twelve hours after exposure, the amplitude of DCR was approximately 80% of the control in the Ld-treated group. This beneficial effect of Ld on neuronal elctrical activity was presumably due to the stabilizing effect on the cellular mem-brane and resolution of microcirculatory distur-bance.

In conclusion, Ld shows no antiedematous effect on the white matter, whereas it improves the cortical circulation and electrophysiological activi-ties of the thalamocortical projection system and the cortex.


Copyright © 1987, 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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