Hyperoxia: Difference between revisions
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{{Image|CO2-O2-fMRI-hyperoxia-over-time.png|right|650px|The same information for the hyperoxic condition, now plotted at five successive time periods during the challenges.}} | {{Image|CO2-O2-fMRI-hyperoxia-over-time.png|right|650px|The same information for the hyperoxic condition, now plotted at five successive time periods during the challenges.}} | ||
{{Image|CO2-O2-fMRI-hypercapnic-hyperoxia-over-time.png|right|650px|The hypercapnic hyperoxia over time.}} | {{Image|CO2-O2-fMRI-hypercapnic-hyperoxia-over-time.png|right|650px|The brain response to hypercapnic hyperoxia over time, showing attenuation of the responses with respect to the hyperoxic condition.}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:25, 27 May 2010
Hyperoxia [r]: An increased partial pressure of oxygen in the blood. [e]
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(CC) Image: Macey et al., 2007
Functional magnetic resonance imaging of the human brain during gas challenges. Instead of normal air, the participants inhaled either pure oxygen (hyperoxia condition), or 95% oxygen and 5% carbon dioxide (hypercapnic hyperoxia). Yellow (hyperoxia) and green (hypercapnic hyperoxia) overlays of regions of significant signal response in 14 children at any of five time successive periods during the challenges. Multiple brain regions responded to hyperoxia, but the addition of 5% O2 by CO2 greatly reduced most responses.
Functional magnetic resonance imaging of the human brain during gas challenges. Instead of normal air, the participants inhaled either pure oxygen (hyperoxia condition), or 95% oxygen and 5% carbon dioxide (hypercapnic hyperoxia). Yellow (hyperoxia) and green (hypercapnic hyperoxia) overlays of regions of significant signal response in 14 children at any of five time successive periods during the challenges. Multiple brain regions responded to hyperoxia, but the addition of 5% O2 by CO2 greatly reduced most responses.
(CC) Image: Macey et al., 2007
The same information for the hyperoxic condition, now plotted at five successive time periods during the challenges.
The same information for the hyperoxic condition, now plotted at five successive time periods during the challenges.
(CC) Image: Macey et al., 2007
The brain response to hypercapnic hyperoxia over time, showing attenuation of the responses with respect to the hyperoxic condition.
The brain response to hypercapnic hyperoxia over time, showing attenuation of the responses with respect to the hyperoxic condition.