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Hoffmann, R. A wiki for the life sciences where authorship matters. Nature Genetics (2008)
 
 
 
 
 

Electrocorticographic evaluation of iobitridol, a nonionic contrast medium, during selective cerebral arteriography in rabbits.

PURPOSE: To study the effects of iobitridol, a nonionic contrast medium, on the electrocorticography and the blood-brain barrier structure in rabbits. METHODS: Iobitridol was compared with isoosmolar mannitol and isotonic saline after selective injection (2.5 mL per rabbit in 30 seconds) into the internal carotid artery in the rabbit (six per group). The electrocorticograms (two frontooccipital leads) were then subjected to spectral analysis (fast Fourier transform). Evans blue dye served as a marker of blood-brain barrier damage. RESULTS: No blood-brain barrier damage was found, regardless of the treatment administered. Selective catheterization induced an increase in slow waves (0 to 4 Hz). Analyzed both spectrally (distribution of frequency bands, position of the maximum peak with respect to the distribution, and cerebral electric power) and conventionally, iobitridol did not modify the electrocorticograph parameters in the animals. This also applied to the mannitol and saline solutions. CONCLUSION: No chemotoxic effects of iobitridol were found.[1]

References

  1. Electrocorticographic evaluation of iobitridol, a nonionic contrast medium, during selective cerebral arteriography in rabbits. Trocherie, S., Alaoui, F., Idée, J.M., Santus, R., Court, L. AJNR. American journal of neuroradiology. (1995) [Pubmed]
 
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