Lower endotoxin immunity predicts increased cognitive dysfunction in elderly patients after cardiac surgery (Stroke. — 2003. —Feb. — 34(2). — P. 508—513: англ.)

J. Mathew; Mathew J.; H. Grocott; Grocott H.; B. Phillips-Bute; Phillips-Bute B.; M. Stafford-Smith; Stafford-Smith M.; D. Laskowitz; Laskowitz D.; D. Rossignol; Rossignol D.; J. Blumenthal; Blumenthal J.; M. Newman; Newman M.

doi:10.17816/nb89683

Lower endotoxin immunity predicts increased cognitive dysfunction in elderly patients after cardiac surgery (Stroke. — 2003. —Feb. — 34(2). — P. 508—513: англ.)

Authors: Mathew J.¹, Grocott H.¹, Phillips-Bute B.¹, Stafford-Smith M.¹, Laskowitz D.¹, Rossignol D.¹, Blumenthal J.¹, Newman M.¹
Affiliations:
1. Duke Heart Center
Issue: Vol XXXV, No 1-2 (2003)
Pages: 80-80
Section: Abstracts
URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/1027-4898/article/view/89683
DOI: https://doi.org/10.17816/nb89683
ID: 89683

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Abstract

The side effect of coronary artery bypass grafting operations with the use of artificial circulation on the functions of attention, memory and intelligence was investigated. In total, 460 patients were examined, in whom the level of antibodies to endotoxins of intestinal bacteria was determined, and neuropsychological testing was also carried out.

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Bekhterev neurology archive

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