because
Glucose is the only fuel normally used by brain cells. Because neurons cannot store glucose, they depend on the bloodstream to deliver a constant supply blood glucose. A process called glycogenolysis can break down glycogen stored in the liver to glucose. This then travels in the blood to your brain or muscles in need of glucose.
The most affected organ from hypoglycemia is the brain, which requires a full glucose supply at all times. Interruption of that supply is similar to interruption of oxygen -- it causes brain insult and damage within 3-4 minutes.
The brain is floating in cerebral fluid within the skull and the fluid acts as a shock absorber for the brain. The hypothalamus regulates body temperature maintaining a perfect environment for the brain to survive. The brain also requires oxygen and glucose to survive and therefore a lack of oxygen caused by a decrease in either red blood cells to distribute the oxygen or a reduce intake of oxygen in the lungs for any reason whether disease or injury. A decrease or excessive increase in glucose will also cause damage to the brain as this, along with oxygen, is considered essential brain 'food'.
Because oxygen is used to burn glucose, the fuel preferred by the brain. At rest, you use about 20% of the oxygen you breathe to keep your brain running.
brain
The brain lives when it has a constant supply of blood glucose and oxygen.
Glucose and oxygen :)
Yes, CPR continues to supply oxygen to the brain.
The brain needs so much blood because it needs a constant supply of it to keep up with the neurons metabolic demands. 20 percent of the blood that comes from the heart is pumped directly to the brain.
The cardiovascular system helps maintain homeostasis by supplying the central nervous system, the brain and spinal cord with oxygen and glucose. Brain cells start dying after one minute without oxygen. The brain is the control centre for all the body's homeostatic processes. If the cardiovascular system fails to supply the brain with oxygen, the body cannot maintain homeostasis.
Glucose is the only fuel normally used by brain cells. Because neurons cannot store glucose, they depend on the bloodstream to deliver a constant supply blood glucose. A process called glycogenolysis can break down glycogen stored in the liver to glucose. This then travels in the blood to your brain or muscles in need of glucose.
glucose in the body is maintained at a constant level. When there is a depletion in this level, a person can go unconscìous because of inadequate glucose supply to the brain. Administration of glucose increase glucose supply to the brain and recover such patients.
The brain and the heart are the two organs most sensitive to oxygen deprivation. The brain relies heavily on a constant supply of oxygen to function properly, and even a short period of oxygen deprivation can lead to brain damage. Similarly, the heart requires a continuous oxygen supply to maintain its pumping function, and oxygen deprivation can lead to heart muscle damage or even a heart attack.
The blood vessels around the brain help supply energy for your brain
In blood and CSF
25% of oxygen goes to your brain
This is very unlikely. The brain is unique in it's dependance on glucose (and ketones in starvation) to survive and unless constant blood supply is delivered, after four minutes the brain starts to deteriorate.