Abstract
An intermandibular-transclival approach to the posterior cranial fossa has been developed which allows exposure of the basilar artery for attachment of a small electromagnetic blood flow transducer. The results of single intravenous injections of betahistine hydrochloridc indicated a mean increase in basilar artery blood flow of 54% and a simultaneous decrease in systemic arterial blood pressure of a duration of action of approximately one minute, Histamine phosphate yielded results similar to betahistine hydrochloride, while nicotinic acid produced only slight increases in blood flow in the basilar artery. © 1971 American Heart Association, Inc.
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Anderson, W. D., & Kubicek, W. G. (1971). Effects of betahistine HCI, nicotinic acid, and histamine on basilar blood flow in anesthetized dogs. Stroke, 2(4), 409–415. https://doi.org/10.1161/01.STR.2.4.409
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