Abstract

The noble gas xenon exerts neuroprotective effects after various insults, but availability of xenon is limited. Helium and argon are readily available noble gases, but the results of studies using helium as neuroprotective measure are mixed, and the effects of argon are less well studied. In a recent cardiac arrest (CA) study, 70% argon (in O2) administered for 1 hour post CA improved outcome [1].

Highlights

  • The noble gas xenon exerts neuroprotective effects after various insults, but availability of xenon is limited

  • CV staining demonstrated an absence of pyknotic cells in the sham group

  • This resulted in a non-significant decrease of the CA1 cell layer

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Summary

Open Access

P Zuercher1*, D Springe[1], A Putzu[1], D Grandgirard[2], S Leib[3], SM Jakob[1], J Takala[1], M Haenggi[1]

Introduction
Objectives
Results
Conclusions
Grant acknowledgment Supported by the departmental funds
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