AdamsRDVictorM. Principles of Neurology. ed 5.New York: McGraw-Hill, 1993.
7.
HeadH. The conception of nervous and mental energy. II. Vigilance: A physiological slate of the nervous system. Br J Physiol1923; 2: 125–147.
8.
KuglerJLeutnerV (eds). Benzodiazepine in der Neurologie. Basel: Editiones Roche, 1987.
9.
KoellaWP. Die Physiologie des Schlafes. Stuttgart: Fischer, 1988.
10.
MoruzziGMagounHW. Brain stem reticular formation and activation of the EEG. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1949; 1: 455–473.
11.
MagounHW. The Waking Brain. Springfield, IL: Thomas, 1958.
12.
SteriadeM. Cellular structures of brain rhythms. In: NiedermeyerEda SilvaF Lopes (eds). Electroencephalography, ed. 3. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins; 1993: 27–62.
13.
RinaldiFHimwichHE. Altering responses and action of atropine and cholinergic drugs. Arch Neurol Psychiat1955; 73: 387–395.
14.
RothballerAB. Studies of the adrenaline-sensitive component of the reticular activating system. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1956; 8: 603–621.
15.
BaumgartenHG. Control of vigilance and behavior by ascending serotonergic systems. In: ZschockeSSpeckmannE-J (eds). Basic Mechanisms of the EEG. Boston: Birkhäuser; 1993: 231–268.
16.
SingerW. Central-core control of visual cortex functions. In: SchmittFOWordenFG (eds). The Neurosciences Fourth Study Program. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press; 1979: 1093–1109.
17.
GrayCMEngelAKKönigPSingerW. Mechanisms underlying the generation of neuronal oscillations in cat visual cortex. In: BaşarEBullockTH (eds). Induced Rhythms in the Brain. Boston: Birkhäuser; 1991: 33–45.
18.
PenfieldW. The cerebral cortex in man I. The cerebral cortex and consciousness. Arch Neurol Psychiat1938; 40: 417–442.
19.
PenfieldW. Consciousness and centrencephalic organization. In: Proceedings First Internat Congr Neurol Sciences, Brussels, 1957. Les Editions “Acta Medica Belgica.” II; 1957: 7–18.
20.
WalsheF. States of Consciousness in Neurology. (Discussion remark.) In: Proceedings First Internat Congr Neurol Sciences, Brussels, 1957. Les Editions “Acta Medica Belgica.” II; 1957: 141–145.
21.
HaugH. Der makroskopische Aufbau des Groszhirns. Berlin: Springer, 1970.
22.
KretschmerE. Das apallische Syndrom. Z Ges Neurol Psychiat1940; 169: 576–579.
23.
GerstenbrandF. Das traumatische apallische Syndrom. Wien: Springer, 1967.
24.
IngvarDHBrunA. Das komplette apallische Syndrom. Arch Psychiat Nervenkr1972; 215: 219–239.
25.
MorayN. Attention. In: GregoryRL (ed). The Oxford Companion of the Mind. Oxford: Oxford University Press; 1987: 59–61.
PosnerMIPetersenSE. The attention system of the human brain. Ann Rev Neuroscience1990; 13: 25–242.
28.
PosnerMIRothbartMK. Attentional mechanisms and conscious experience. In: MilnerADRuggMD (eds). The Neuropsychology of Consciousness. London: Academic Press; 1992: 91–111.
29.
BrainR. Consciousness and the Brain. In: StaubHThölenH (eds). Bewusstseinsstörungen. Stuttgart: Thieme; 1961: 3–8.
30.
MilnerAD. Disorders of Perceptual Awareness (Commentary). In: MilnerADRuggMD (eds). The Neuropsychology of Consciousness. London: Academic Press; 1992: 139–158.
31.
PapezJW. A proposed mechanism of emotion. Arch Neurol Psychiat1937; 38: 725–743.
32.
KalivasPWBarnesCD (eds). Limbic Motor Circuits and Neuropsychiatry. Boca Raton: CRC Press, 1993.
33.
NiedermeyerE. Sleep and EEG. In: NiedermeyerEda SilvaF. Lopes (eds). Electroencephalography, ed. 3. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins; 1993: 153–166.
34.
WalterDORhodesJMAdeyWR. Discriminating among states of consciousness by EEG measurement. Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol1966; 22: 22–29.
35.
PlumFPosnerJB. The Diagnosis of Stupor and Coma. ed. 3. Philadelphia: Davis, 1980.
36.
HansenRBNiedermeyerE. 1987. Electroencephalography and Intensive Care Medicine. Progress Neurol Surg. vol 12. Basel: Karger; 1987: 105–145.
37.
GevinsASBresslerSL. Functional topography of the human brain. In: PfurtschellerGda SilvaFH Lopes (eds). Functional Brain Imaging. Toronto: Huber; 1988: 99–116.
38.
MountcastleVBAndersenRAMotterBC. The influence of attention fixation upon excitability of light sensitive neurons of the posterior parietal cortex. J Neuroscience1981; 1: 1218.
39.
LlinasRRGraceAAYaromY. In vitro neurons in mammalian cortex layer 4 exhibit intrinsic oscillatory activity in the 10- to 50 Hz frequency range. Proc Nat Acad Sci1991; 88: 897–901.
40.
CrickFKochC. Towards a neurobiological theory of consciousness. Seminars in Neurosciences1990; 2: 263–275.