PlumF.F., and PosnerJ., Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma, Philadelphia, F.A. Davis Co., 1966, pp. 24–25.
2.
NordgrenR.MarkesbertW.FukudaK., and ReevesA., Seven cases of cerebromedullospinal disconnection: The “locked-in” syndrome, Neurology, 21:1140–48, 1971.
3.
FeldmanM., Physiological observations in a chronic case of “locked-in” syndrome, Neurology, 21:459–78, 1971.
4.
KarpJ.S., and HurtigH.I., “Locked-in” state with bilateral midbrain infarcts, Arch. Neurol, 30:176–78, 1974.
5.
CheringtonM.StearsJ., and HodgesJ., “Locked-in” syndrome caused by a tumor, Neurology, 26:180–82, 1976.
6.
GilroyJ.LynnG.RistowG., and PellerinR., Auditory evoked brainstem potentials in a case of “locked-in” syndrome, Arch. Neurol., 34:492–95, 1977.
7.
GiblinD.R., Somatosensory evoked potentials in healthy subjects and in patients with lesions of the nervous system, Ann. NY. Acad. Sci., 112:93–142, 1964.
8.
ChiappaK.H.ChoiS.K. and YoungR.R., Short latency somatosensory evoked potentials following median nerve stimulation in patients with neurological lesions. In DesmedtJ.E. (Ed.) Clinical uses of cerebral, brainstem, and spinal somatosensory evoked potentials, Prog. Clin, Neurophysiol., 7:264–81, 1980.