Hypertension Regional Cerebral

Regional cerebral hypertension (h. regionalis cerebralis) is a pathological condition in which blood pressure increases in the vessels supplying certain areas of the brain.

The causes of the development of regional cerebral hypertension can be atherosclerosis, vasculitis, thrombosis, embolism and other diseases of the cerebral arteries. As a result, the blood supply to the corresponding parts of the brain is disrupted, which leads to ischemia and the development of neurological symptoms (headaches, dizziness, speech disorders, motor functions, etc.).

Diagnosis of regional cerebral hypertension is based on a neurological examination and instrumental methods for studying cerebral vessels (ultrasound duplex scanning, angiography, MR angiography).

Treatment is aimed at normalizing blood pressure, improving cerebral blood flow, and preventing blood clots. Antihypertensive drugs, antithrombotics, vasodilators, and, if necessary, surgical methods are used.

The prognosis with timely treatment is favorable. However, the disease requires dynamic monitoring and blood pressure control to prevent complications.

Regional cerebral hypertension is a sign of inadequate blood circulation in the pulmonary circulation. As a result, an increase in pressure develops, accompanied by various vascular pathologies. Essentially, the venous outflow of blood from the vessels of the brain and cervical spine is disrupted. Such disorders develop due to difficulties in blood flow and reduced