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Increased Phorbol Ester Binding and Decreased Forskolin Binding in Ischaemic Cortex after Subdural Haematoma in the Rat: An In Vitro Autoradiographic Study
Book chapter

Increased Phorbol Ester Binding and Decreased Forskolin Binding in Ischaemic Cortex after Subdural Haematoma in the Rat: An In Vitro Autoradiographic Study

Yasuhiro Kuroda, Deborah Dewar and Ross Bullock
The Role of Neurotransmitters in Brain Injury, pp.241-246
Springer US
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4615-3452-5_36

Abstract

Head Injured Patient Subdural Haematoma Adenylate Cyclase Messenger System Intracranial Haematoma
An acute intracranial haematoma develops in about 45% of severely head injured patients, and dramatically worsens the prognosis, because secondary ischaemic brain damage develops.1 Although the frequency of ischaemic damage is much more difficult to assess in patients who survive an intracranial haematoma, only about one third of patients will recover fully even though surgery is nowadays performed within a few hours of injury, in most cases.

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