The brain maintains proper CPP through a process called autoregulation: to lower pressure, blood vessels in the brain called arterioles dilate, or widen, creating more room for the blood, and to raise pressure they constrict, or narrow.
To lower pressure, blood vessels in the brain called arterioles dilate, or widen, creating more room for the blood, and to raise pressure they constrict, or narrow. The brain maintains proper CPP through a process called autoregulation.
The brain maintains proper CPP through a process called autoregulation. To lower pressure, blood vessels in the brain called arterioles dilate, or widen, creating more room for the blood, and to raise pressure they constrict, or narrow.
The brain maintains proper CPP through a process called autoregulation. To lower pressure, blood vessels in the brain called arterioles dilate, or widen, creating more room for the blood, and to raise pressure they constrict, or narrow.