GowersW. R., A Manual of Diseases of the Nervous System, Vol. II, J. and A. Churchill, London, 1888.
2.
ChaoD.DruckmanR.KellawayP., Convulsive Disorders of Children, Saunders, Philadelphia, Pa., 1958.
3.
MillichapGordon, Febrile Convulsions, McMillan Co., New York, N. Y., 1968.
4.
LivingstonS., and KajdiL., Importance of Heredity in the Prognosis of Febrile Convulsions, Am. J. Dis. of Child., 69:324–325, 1945.
5.
LivingstonS.BridgeE. M.KajdiL., Febrile Convulsions: A clinical study with special reference to heredity and prognosis, J. Pediat., 31:509–512.
6.
GibbsF. A., and GibbsE. L., Atlas of Electroencephalography, Vol. 2, p. 113, Addison Wesley Pub. Co., Reading, Mass., 1952.
7.
GibbsF. A.StampsF. W., Epilepsy Handbook, Charles C. Thomas, Springfield, III., 1954.
8.
PatrickH. T., and LevyD. M., Early Convulsions in Epileptics and others, J.A.M.A., 82:375–3861924.
9.
LennoxM. A., Convulsions in Childhood, A Clinical and Electroencephalographic Study, Amer. J. Dis. Child. (Chicago)78:868–882.
10.
FrantzenE.Lennox-BuchtalM. and NygaardA., Febrile Convulsions — A follow-up and genetic study, Ninth International Congress of Neurology. Excepta Medica, International Congress Series #193, 1969.
GibbsF. A.GibbsE. L.GibbsL. E., and GibbsT. J., Relation between specific types of occipital dysrhythmia and visual defects, Johns Hopkins Medical Journal, 122:343–349, 1968.