1. The effects of PaCo2 on regional cerebral blood flow and internal carotid arterial pressure during carotid clamping;Anesthesiology,1971
2. Recurrent cerebrovascular episodes;Denny-Brown, D.;Archives of Neurology,1960
3. Evidence of cerebral hypoxia in pronounced hyperventilation;Granholm, L.; Lukjanova, L.; Siesjo, B.K.;Scandinavian Journal of Clinical and Laboratory Investigation,1968
4. Effect of alterations in the arterial carbon dioxide tension on the blood flow through the cerebral cortex at normal and low arterial blood pressures;Harper, A.M.; Glass, H.I.;Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry,1965
5. The influence of sympathetic nervous activity on cerebral blood flow;Harper, A.M.; Deshmukh, V.D.; Rowan, J.O.; Jennett, W.B.;Archives of Neurology; Regional cerebral blood flow in man determined by intra-arterial injection of radioactive inert gas. Circulation of tissue hypoxia, there was no change in CBF/CO2 gradient with one carotid ligated. When both carotid arteries were tied, hypocapnia had very little effect on the cerebral blood flow, presumably due to maximal dilatation of the distal arteries,1972