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. 2021 Apr 8;8(2):025001. doi: 10.1117/1.NPh.8.2.025001

Fig. 3.

Fig. 3

Absolute CMRO2 (μMO2/min) maps of a 6  mm×4  mm region of the rat brain at different time points during a CA/CPR experiment. Metabolic activity increases as anesthesia is being washed out (between “baseline” and “start ischemia”), followed by a sharp decrease during ischemia. Following CPR, CMRO2 recovers to anesthesia-free baseline level (3 min post-CPR), subsequently increases to values higher than baseline (5 to 8 min post-CPR), and then declines to values approaching anesthetized baseline level once cerebral electrical activity resumes (12 min post-CPR). Large vessels (dark blue) have been removed from the CMRO2 images to signify that the oxygen metabolism we are measuring is occurring in the parenchyma.