Search Results - "McPherson, Robert W"

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    Effect of nitric oxide synthase inhibition on the cerebral vascular response to hypercapnia in primates by McPherson, R W, Kirsch, J R, Ghaly, R F, Traystman, R J

    Published in Stroke (1970) (01-04-1995)
    “…The role of nitric oxide in cerebrovascular response to changes in PCO2 is unclear. In the present study, we assessed responses at two levels of hypercapnia in…”
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    α2-Adrenergic Agonist Effects on Normocapnic and Hypercapnic Cerebral Blood Flow in the Dog Are Anesthetic Dependent by Fale, Alistair, Kirsch, Jeffrey R., McPherson, Robert W.

    Published in Anesthesia and analgesia (01-11-1994)
    “…α2-Adrenergic receptors are found on large and small cerebral vessels, but their role in control of cerebral blood flow (CBF) and cerebral vascular reactivity…”
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    Dexmedetomidine decreases seizure threshold in a rat model of experimental generalized epilepsy by Mirski, M A, Rossell, L A, McPherson, R W, Traystman, R J

    Published in Anesthesiology (Philadelphia) (01-12-1994)
    “…Dexmedetomidine (DEX) is a highly selective alpha 2 agonist with marked sedative and analgesic properties thought to be mediated via reduction of central…”
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    Intraventricular Dexmedetomidine Decreases Cerebral Blood Flow During Normoxia and Hypoxia in Dogs by McPherson, Robert W, Koehler, Raymond C, Kirsch, Jeffrey R, Traystman, Richard J

    Published in Anesthesia and analgesia (01-01-1997)
    “…We tested the hypothesis that a centrally administered alpha2-receptor agonist could alter the cerebrovascular response to hypoxia, without evidence of…”
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    Cerebral blood flow in primates is increased by isoflurane over time and is decreased by nitric oxide synthase inhibition by McPherson, R W, Kirsch, J R, Tobin, J R, Ghaly, R F, Traystman, R J

    Published in Anesthesiology (Philadelphia) (01-06-1994)
    “…Cerebral blood flow (CBF) decreases over time in dogs and goats during volatile anesthesia. In the current study, we determined CBF during administration of…”
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    Nω-Nitro-L-Arginine Methyl Ester Prevents Cerebral Hyperemia by Inhaled Anesthetics in Dogs by McPherson, Robert W., Kirsch, Jeffrey R., Moore, Laurel E., Traystman, Richard J.

    Published in Anesthesia and analgesia (01-11-1993)
    “…The mechanism by which halothane, isoflurane, and nitrous oxide increase cerebral blood flow (CBF) is unknown. We assessed the cerebrovascular effects of…”
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    Nitric oxide and prostanoids contribute to isoflurane-induced cerebral hyperemia in pigs by Moore, L E, Kirsch, J R, Helfaer, M A, Tobin, J R, McPherson, R W, Traystman, R J

    Published in Anesthesiology (Philadelphia) (01-06-1994)
    “…The mechanism of isoflurane-induced cerebral hyperemia is poorly understood. Data from studies in vitro suggest that volatile anesthetics release a vasodilator…”
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    Inhibition of Nitric Oxide Synthase Does Not Affect α2-Adrenergic-Mediated Cerebral Vasoconstriction by McPherson, Robert W., Kirsch, Jeffrey R., Traystman, Richard J.

    Published in Anesthesia and analgesia (01-01-1994)
    “…We assessed whether blocking nitric oxide (NO) synthase alters the cerebral blood flow (CBF) response to α2-adrenergic stimulation during isoflurane anesthesia…”
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    Cervicomedullary compression in young patients with achondroplasia: value of comprehensive neurologic and respiratory evaluation by Reid, C S, Pyeritz, R E, Kopits, S E, Maria, B L, Wang, H, McPherson, R W, Hurko, O, Phillips, 3rd, J A, Rosenbaum, A E

    Published in The Journal of pediatrics (01-04-1987)
    “…We studied prospectively 26 young patients with achondroplasia to test two hypotheses: that respiratory problems may be the result of occult spinal cord…”
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    Imaging opiate receptors in the human brain by positron tomography by Frost, J J, Wagner, Jr, H N, Dannals, R F, Ravert, H T, Links, J M, Wilson, A A, Burns, H D, Wong, D F, McPherson, R W, Rosenbaum, A E

    Published in Journal of computer assisted tomography (01-03-1985)
    “…Carfentanil is a potent, synthetic opiate that binds to mu opiate receptors with very high affinity (KI = 0.051 nM, 37 degrees C). In rat brain, carfentanil is…”
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