Oscillating Cerebral Blood Volume: The Origin of B-Waves

  • Sayama I
  • Auer L
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Abstract

Lundberg, in his comprehensive description of ventricular fluid pressure measurements in patients, described rhythmic pressure variations with a frequency of 2-0.5/min. at normal and increased ICP (Lundberg 1960); these oscillations, called “B-waves”, were observed only under pathological circumstances and hence considered as clinically relevant even when observed at normal ICP-levels. Searching for the origin of these rhythms, a connection with changes of cerebrovascular resistance during intracranial hypertension was suggested (Symon et al. 1972, Sørensen et al. 1980).

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Sayama, I., & Auer, L. M. (1983). Oscillating Cerebral Blood Volume: The Origin of B-Waves. In Intracranial Pressure V (pp. 307–311). Springer Berlin Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-69204-8_50

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