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A thermal measurement system to monitor cerebral blood flow (CBF) continuously from the cortical surface is evaluated in vivo. It has a temperature resolution of better than 0.001°C (1 m°C) and can compensate for baseline temperature fluctuations in the brain tissue. A new approach has been developed to test the capability of monitoring dynamic CBF response. Transient CBF changes associated with changes in mean arterial blood pressure (MABP) caused by repeated bolus norepinephrine injections are used to examine the response of the measurement system in both the heated mode, sensitive to flow, and the unheated mode, sensitive only to temperature. Experiments on 13 rats demonstrate that changes in the MABP are closely correlated with those of temperature difference in the heated mode. Regression analysis shows a mean slope of 0.9 m°C/mm Hg in the heated mode, which is significantly different from zero (p &lt; 0.002) and from the mean slope in the unheated mode (p &lt; 0.002). This indicates that flow signal in the system output can be distinguished from the baseline thermal fluctuations. Thus, the system can be used to detect and study dynamic perfusion changes from the brain surface with minimal tissue damage. Furthermore, analysis of the data shows that the transient flow signal before autoregulation is linearly correlated with changes in MABP.

Validation of Continuous Thermal Measurement of Cerebral Blood Flow by Arterial Pressure Change