Figures index

From

The noninvasive neuromonitoring in medicine: Rheoencephalography (REG)

Nguyen Hoang Tin, Tran Thai Thanh Tam, Phung Minh Thu

American Journal of Medical Sciences and Medicine. 2023, 11(3), 67-73 doi:10.12691/ajmsm-11-3-1
  • Figure 1. a. REG monitoring device (on left) b. System of electrodes (in the middle) c. Electrode attachment sites (on right)
  • Figure 2. Wheatstone bridge in REG (from Jenkner, 1986).
  • Figure 3. Typical REG curves for healthy individuals and those with sclerosis show a noticeable difference in peak time .
  • Figure 4. Data on the duration (in seconds) between the start of a phase and its greatest (first) peak were collated and shown diagrammatically .
  • Figure 5. Anesthetized rat in the stereotaxic frame during SAP, LDF, REG, EEG, and EKG measurements .
  • Figure 6. The anatomy of the LDF probe, REG electrodes, and EEG electrodes implanted in a rat skull are illustrated in a dorsal view. Bregma and lambda points as well as the sutura between bones are considered standard orientation points in rat neurophysiology .
  • Figure 7. Block diagrams depicting REG and LDF measurements during CO2 inhalation challenges in rats, as well as data processing of the resultant signals recorded on a computer (PC). Data were initially processed using DataLyser software to handle analog signals; the resulting Figures were then entered into an Excel software spreadsheet to calculate percentages of control values, group mean, and SD. The % values of REG and LDF were then entered into a Prism software spreadsheet to calculate ROC and AUC. This diagram was reprinted from the original of M. Bodo et. al .
  • Figure 8. In real time, the effect of CO2 inhalation on LDF flow and REG signals: CO2 concentrations were accompanied by increases in LDF flux and REG signal amplitudes. The Y axis is given in volts for all traces, whereas the X axis is shown in seconds. REG raw signal; REG proc (processed signal, presented as a running integral); EKG; Respiration (measured by bioimpedance); LDF flux; inhaled CO2 are the traces, from top to bottom .
  • Figure 9. Typical variations in LDF and iREG (REG integral) during bleeding. The rise in iREG pulse amplitudes suggested CBF autoregulation (arteriolar vasodilation); local cortical LDF passively followed SAP, with higher pulse amplitudes; and CO2 was marginally reduced. Left side: baseline; MABP dropped to 40 mm Hg in 15 minutes; right side plateau: 40 mm Hg in 30 minutes. iREG CBF; Laser Doppler flow CBF (integrating probe: 7 sensors in a 6 mm circular array) .