-transparent.png){kind=logo}
We investigated blood flow to the facial nerve, cerebral cortex, brain stem, and dura mater in 16 white rabbits using a nonradioactive microsphere technique at various levels of arterial carbon dioxide tension. The blood flow to the facial nerve in the 32 temporal bones was 59.1 +/- 32.9 microliters/g/min. Unlike cerebral blood flow, blood flow to the facial nerve and dura mater did not show any marked increase upon carbon dioxide inhalation.
Related Publications
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
February 1974,
Experimental eye research,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
September 1970,
The American journal of physiology,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
April 1988,
Brain research,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
November 1999,
American journal of ophthalmology,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
January 1984,
Acta physiologica Polonica,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
November 1957,
The American journal of physiology,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
January 2000,
Acta oto-laryngologica,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
June 1977,
The American journal of physiology,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
June 2002,
Zhonghua er bi yan hou ke za zhi,
T Nakashima, and
K Asami, and
K Akanabe, and
K Kuno, and
H Nagai, and
N Yanagita
March 1971,
American journal of obstetrics and gynecology,
