Skip to main content
. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Feb 15.
Published in final edited form as: Neuroimage. 2018 Feb 16;187:17–31. doi: 10.1016/j.neuroimage.2018.02.027

Table 5.

Relationship between CBF and CBV changes during functional and physiological stimulation in arterial and venous vessels reported in the literature.

Reference Species Anesthesia Stimulation Technique Flow-volume coupling
Type Duration
(Lee et al., 2001) Rat α-chloralose Hypercapnia N/A 19F NMR, microscopy
CBVtot ~ CBF0.40 or ΔrCBVtot/ΔrCBF = 0.31, ΔrCBVa/ΔrCBF = 0.79, ΔrCBVv/ΔrCBF = 0.15

(Kim et al., 2007) Rat isoflurane Forepaw stimulation 15 s MRI
ΔrCBVtot/ΔrCBF = 0.45 and ΔrCBVa/ΔrCBF = 1.86

(Chen and Pike, 2009a) Human N/A Visual and sensorimotor 96 s MRI
CBVv ~ CBF0.23±0.05

(Chen and Pike, 2010) Human N/A Hypercapnia, hypocapnia 180 s MRI
CBVv ~ CBF0.18±0.02

(Hua et al., 2010; Hua et al., 2011c) Human N/A Visual 15 s MRI
CBVtot ~ CBF0.52±0.04, CBVa ~ CBF0.86±0.05, CBVv ~ CBF0.42±0.03

(Hua et al., 2010; Hua et al., 2011c) Human N/A Breathhold 15 s MRI
CBVtot ~ CBF0.90±0.05, CBVa ~ CBF0.86±0.05, CBVv ~ CBF0.90±0.05