Retrograde blood flow in the internal jugular veins of humans with hypertension may have implications for cerebral arterial blood flow | Zendy

Jonathan Rodrigues | Zendy; Galina Strelko | Zendy; Esther A. H. Warnert | Zendy; Amy E. Burchell | Zendy; Sandra Neumann | Zendy; Laura E. Ratcliffe | Zendy; Ashley D. Harris | Zendy; Benjamin Chant | Zendy; Ruth Bowles | Zendy; Angus K. Nightingale | Zendy; Richard G. Wise | Zendy; Julian F. R. Paton | Zendy; Emma C. Hart | Zendy

Open Access

Retrograde blood flow in the internal jugular veins of humans with hypertension may have implications for cerebral arterial blood flow

Author(s) -

Jonathan Rodrigues,

Galina Strelko,

Esther A. H. Warnert,

Amy E. Burchell,

Sandra Neumann,

Laura E. Ratcliffe,

Ashley D. Harris,

Benjamin Chant,

Ruth Bowles,

Angus K. Nightingale,

Richard G. Wise,

Julian F. R. Paton,

Emma C. Hart

Publication year - 2020

Publication title -

european radiology

Language(s) - English

Resource type - Journals

SCImago Journal Rank - 1.606

H-Index - 149

eISSN - 1432-1084

pISSN - 0938-7994

DOI - 10.1007/s00330-020-06752-6

Subject(s) - medicine , neuroradiology , blood flow , cerebral blood flow , interventional radiology , internal jugular vein , cardiology , hemodynamics , neurology , radiology , psychiatry

To use multi-parametric magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to test the hypothesis that hypertensives would have higher retrograde venous blood flow (RVBF) in the internal jugular veins (IJV) vs. normotensives, and that this would inversely correlate with arterial inflow and gray matter, white matter, and cerebrospinal fluid volumes.

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