1971
DOI: 10.1016/0021-9681(71)90046-4
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Anoxic brain damage after cardiac resuscitation

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Cited by 14 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The common martial art choking techniques are varied mechanically, but usually involve impeding cerebral blood flow at the level of the carotid artery circulation in the neck by direct pressure from the hands, wrists/forearms, legs (figure-four or "sankaku/triangle" configuration), and traditional uniform or "gi" lapels [15,20]. This limits the amount of insult and persistent anoxia that the brain will receive, which is far below the known duration of cerebral anoxia that may lead to permanent brain neural damage [21][22][23]. Occasionally chokes may cause a brief convulsive-like episode and/or transient facial flushing [15].…”
Section: Chokesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The common martial art choking techniques are varied mechanically, but usually involve impeding cerebral blood flow at the level of the carotid artery circulation in the neck by direct pressure from the hands, wrists/forearms, legs (figure-four or "sankaku/triangle" configuration), and traditional uniform or "gi" lapels [15,20]. This limits the amount of insult and persistent anoxia that the brain will receive, which is far below the known duration of cerebral anoxia that may lead to permanent brain neural damage [21][22][23]. Occasionally chokes may cause a brief convulsive-like episode and/or transient facial flushing [15].…”
Section: Chokesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eine große Zahl der Patienten, die nach einem Herzstillstand primär erfolgreich reanimiert werden, leiden an den zerebralen Folgen dieses Ereignisses oder versterben aus diesem Grund. Mehr als 20 % der Überlebenden weisen ein bleibendes zerebrales Defizit auf (4, 32,35,47). Aus dieser Tatsache leiten sich vielfältige Versuche ab, die klinische Situation nach zerebraler Ischämie zu verbessern.…”
Section: Introductionunclassified