McArthurJCNeurologic manifestation of AIDS. Medicine1987;66:407–437.
2.
KlatzmanDSelective tropism of lymphadenopathy associated virus (LAV) for helper-inducer lymphocytes. Science1984;225:59–63.
3.
SalahuddinSRoseRGroopmanJHuman T-lymphotropic virus type III infection of human alveolar macrophages. Blood1986;68:281–284.
4.
NicholsonJGrossGCallawayCIn vitro infection of human monocytes with human T-lymphotropic virus type III/lymphodenopathy associated virus (HTLV-III/LAV)J Immunol1986;137:323–329.
5.
GartnerSThe role of mononuclear phagocytes in HTLV-III/LAV infection. Science1986;233:215–219.
6.
AdachiAProductively persistent infection of human colorectal cell lines with human immunodeficiency virus. J Neurol1987;61:209–213.
7.
HollandGNKreigerEENeurophthalmology of acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. In: RosenblumHLLevyRMBredesenDE. AIDS and the Nervous System. New York, Raven Press; 1988:103–120.
8.
PomerantzRDKuritzkesDRDe La MonteSMInfection of the retina by human immunodeficiency virus type I. N Engl J Med1987;317:1643–1647.
ElkinCMLeonEGrenellSLLeedsNEIntercranial lesions in the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome: radiological (computed tomographic) features. JAMA1985;253:393–396.
12.
NaviaBAJordanBCPriceRWThe AIDS dementia complex: clinical features. Ann Neurol1986;19:517–524.
13.
NaviaBAChoESPetitoCKPriceRWThe AIDS dementia complex: II. Neuropathology. Ann Neurol1986;19:525–535.
14.
RolfsAShumacherHCEarly findings in the cerebrospinal fluid of patients with HIV-I infection of the central nervous system. J Med1990;323:418–419.
15.
GabuzdaDHLevySRChiappaKHElectroencephalography in AIDS and AIDS-related complex. Clin Electroencephalogr1988;19:1–6.
16.
ParisiAStrosselliMDi PerriGCairoliSMinoliLBonoGMogliaANappiG.Electroencephalography in the early diagnosis and HIV-related subacute encephalitis: analysis of 185 patients. Clin Electroencephalogr1989;20:1–5.
17.
EnzensbergerWFischerPAHelmEBStilleW.Value of electroencephalography in AIDS. Lancet, 1985;i:1047–1048.
18.
ParisiACairoliS.Neurological alterations in AIDS use of electroencephalogram for an early diagnosis. Med Sci1988, 16:295.
19.
TinuperPde CarolisPGaleottiMBaldratiAGrittiFMSacquegnaT.Electroencephalogram and HIV infection: a prospective study in 100 patients. Clin Electroencephalogr1990;21:145–150.
20.
Dela CruzCRVermaNPPeriodic lateralized epileptiform discharges in acquired immunodeficiency syndrome. Clin Electroencephalogr1989;20:35–38.
21.
ArendtGHefterHElsingCNeuen-JakobEStrohmeyerGFreundHJNeue Elektrophysiologische Befunde zur Häufigkeit der Gehirnbeteiligung bei klinisch-neurologisch asymptomatischen HIV-Infizierten. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:280–287.
22.
CurrieJRamsdenBMcArthurCLunchJMaruffPBensonEPerdicesMCooperD.Hochauflösende Augenmotilitätsmessungen bei der Untersuchung neurologischer Komplikationen der HIV-1-Infektion. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:273–279.
23.
HansenMLHenkesHScholzGTersteggeKKubickiSTOttHRoskeW.Visuomotorische Koordinationsleistung von AIDS-Patienten, HIV-Positiven asymptomatischen Probanden und Gesunden im Videotracking. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:267–272.
24.
HenkesHKubickiSTHansenMLTersteggeKScholzGRuhnkeM.Die Wirkung von Flurazepam auf den gestörten Schlaf von Patienten mit AIDS. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:295–301.
25.
HenkesHCordesMHansenMLHungerJSchneiderCFelizR.EEG und SPECT bei zerebraler Manifestation des AIDS. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:248–256.
26.
KubickiSTHenkesHAlmDScheulerWPohleHDRufBKonnekeJ.Schlafpolygraphische Daten von AIDS-Patienten. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:288–294.
27.
MalehsaRHeuser-LinkMBrockmeyerNGoosMSchwendemannG.Evozierte Potentiale bei neurologisch asymptomatischen Personen in frühen Stadien der HIV-Infektion. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:257–266.
28.
TersteggeKHenkesHKubickiSTScholzGHansenMLRufBMüllerR.Spektrale Leistungsdichte und Kohärenz im Schlaf-EEG bei Patienten mit dem erworbenen Immunschwächesyndrom. Z EEG-EMG, 1989;20:302–309.
29.
WongMCSuiteNDALabarDRSeizures in human immunodeficiency virus infection. Arch Neurol1990; 47:640–642.
30.
GoodinDSAminoffMJChernoffONHollanderH.Long latency event-related potentials in patients infected with human immunodeficiency virus. Ann Neurol1990;27:414–419.
31.
ParisiADi PerriGStrosselliMMinoliL.Testing for neurological involvement in HIV infection. Lancet, 1987;ii:1531.
32.
ItilTMFerracutiSFreedmanAMShererCMehtaPItilKZComputer-analyzed EEG (CEEG) and dynamic brain mapping in AIDS and HIV related syndrome: a pilot study. Clin Electroencephalogr1990;21:140–144.
33.
BernadPGGuidelines: relevance of infectious diseases for electroencephalogram and other neurophysiology laboratories. Clin Electroencephalogr1989;20:3, VIII–X.
34.
DuffyFHIyerVGSurwilloWWClinical Electroencephalography and Topographic Brain Mapping: Technology and Practice. Springer-Verlag: New York, 1989:283.
35.
GrassERA Second AIDS Alert. Grass Instrument Co. Quincy, Mass; Sept, 1985.
36.
PetriccianiJCLicensed tests for antibody to human T-lymphotropic virus type III: sensitivity and specificity. Ann Intern Med1985;103:726–729.
37.
GraciaFReevesWCLevinePHHuman T-cell lymphotropic virus type I and neurologic disease in Panama, 1985 and 1986. Arch Neurol1990;47:634–639.
38.
KaplanJELickfieldBRouaultCHTLV-I associated myelopathy associated with blood transfusion in the United States: epidemiologic and molecular evidence linking donor and recipient. Neurology1991;41:192–197.
39.
Brun-VezinetFLymphademopathy-associated virus type 2 in AIDS and AIDS-related complex. Lancet1987;1:128–132.
40.
KankiPNew human T-lymphotropic retrovirus related to simian T-lymphotropic virus type III (STLV-III)Science1986;232:238–243.
41.
McDougalJBinding of HTLV-III/LAV to T4+T cells by a complex of the 110K viral protein and the T4 molecule. Science1986;231:382–385.
42.
VolberdingPLagakosSWKochMSZidovudine in asymptomatic human immunodeviciency virus infection. N Engl J Med1990;322:941–949.