Figure 1 from Brain surface temperature under a craniotomy.

Fig. 1. Rapid cooling of the brain surface in an in vivo mouse preparation. A: schematic representation of a cranial window during recording of temperature and single-cell activity in the anesthetized mouse. The main potential routes of heat transfer are indicated. B: brain surface temperature measured with the thermocouple during replacement of the artificial cerebrospinal fluid (ACSF) with fresh ACSF warmed to 38°C. ACSF was replaced twice, indicated by the arrowheads. - "Brain surface temperature under a craniotomy."

Refinement of a chronic cranial window implant in the rat for longitudinal in vivo two–photon fluorescence microscopy of neurovascular function

Data collection and craniotomy. Left: The infrared camera setup is

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Surgical procedure for the MCA ligation. (A) After retraction of the

Figure 1 from Brain surface temperature under a craniotomy.

Quantitative third-harmonic generation imaging of mouse visual cortex areas reveals correlations between functional maps and structural substrates

Post-capillary venules are the key locus for transcytosis-mediated brain delivery of therapeutic nanoparticles

A focal brain-cooling device as an alternative to electrical stimulation for language mapping during awake craniotomy: patient series in: Journal of Neurosurgery: Case Lessons Volume 2 Issue 2 (2021) Journals

Figure 1 from Brain surface temperature under a craniotomy.

Increase in high-gamma power with increased task difficulty in the

Brain surface temperature under a craniotomy

Cranial window for longitudinal and multimodal imaging of the whole mouse cortex

Decompressive craniectomy of post-traumatic brain injury: an in silico modelling approach for intracranial hypertension management

Full article: Brain temperature and its role in physiology and pathophysiology: Lessons from 20 years of thermorecording