Abstract
Sleep, accompanied by slow waves in the EEG (orthosleep), does not lead to any marked alterations of the cerebral oxygen uptake or blood flow in man [7]. In dogs, however, a slight reduction of the cortical blood flow and oxygen uptake has been demonstrated during the same form of sleep [6]. Paradoxical sleep (parasleep) accompanied by a fast EEG rhythm and periods of rapid eye movements (REMs) leads, however, to an increase of the cerebral circulation as demonstrated with a thermoelectric technique [1, 5]. This finding has recently been confirmed by Reivich [8], with a quantitative autoradiographic rCBF-technique. Cooper and Hulme [3], found an increase of the intracranial pressure during REM sleep, probably caused by an increase of cerebral blood flow and blood volume (see below).
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Risberg, J., Gustavsson, L., Ingvar, D.H. (1969). Regional Cerebral Blood Volume During Paradoxical Sleep. In: Brock, M., Fieschi, C., Ingvar, D.H., Lassen, N.A., Schürmann, K. (eds) Cerebral Blood Flow. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-85860-4_33
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-85860-4_33
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