GibbsFAGibbsELCarpenterPR. Electroencephalographic study of patients with acute aseptic meningitis. Pediatrics1962; 29:181–186.
2.
TurrellRCRosemanE. Electroencephalographic studies of the encephalopathies. IV. Serial studies in meningococcic meningitis. Arch Neurol Psychiatr1955; 73:141–148.
3.
SoulasB: Non-viral meningoencephalitis. In: RadermeckerFJ (ed). The EEG in Infections and Inflammatory Reactions (Inflammatory and Toxic Encephalopathies) of the Central Nervous System. Handbook of Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology. Amsterdam: Elsevier Scientific Publishing Co.; 1977; 15A: 13–19.
4.
PikeMGWongPKHBencivengaR. Electrophysiologic studies, computed tomography, and neurologic outcome in acute bacterial meningitis. J Pediatr1990; 116:702–706.
5.
BergemannAKarstaedtAS. The spectrum of meningitis In a population with high prevalence of HIV disease. Q J Med1996; 89: 499–504.
6.
SharbroughFW. Nonspecific abnormal EEG patterns. In: NiedermeyerELopes daSilva F (eds). Electroencephalography. Basic Principles, Clinical Applications, and Related Fields. 3rd ed. Baltimore: Williams and Wilkins; 1993:197–215.
7.
FeiginRDShacklefordPG. Value of repeated lumbar punctures in the differential diagnosis of meningitis. N Engl J Med1973; 289: 571–574.
8.
AmirJHarelLFrydmanM. Shift of cerebrospinal polymorphonuclear cell percentage in the early stage of aseptic meningitis. J Pediatr1991; 119: 938–941.
9.
KarandanisDShulmanJA. Recent survey of infectious meningitis in adults: Review of laboratory findings in bacterial, tuberculous, and aseptic meningitis. South Med J1976; 69: 449–456.
10.
AdamsRDVictorM. Principles of Neurology. 5th ed. New York: McGraw-Hill, Inc.; 1993: 604–605.