McDowallDG. Monitoring the brain. Anesthesiology1976;45:117–134.
2.
TeasdaleG, JennettB.Assessment of coma and impaired consciousness: A practical scale. Lancet1974;2:81–84.
3.
JennettB, TeasdaleG.Aspects of coma after severe head injury. Lancet1977;1:878–881.
4.
PlumF, PosnerJB. The diagnosis of stupor and coma. 3rd ed. Philadelphia: FA Davis, 1980.
5.
LevyDE, BatesD, CaronnaJJ, . Prognosis in nontraumatic coma. Ann Intern Med1981;94:293–301.
6.
FurgiueleTL, FrankLM, RiegleC, WirthF, EarleyLC. Prediction of cerebral death by cranial sector scan. Crit Care Med1984;12:1–3.
7.
NaidichTP, MoranCJ, PudlowskiRM, HanawayJ.Advances in diagnosis: Cranial and spinal computed tomography. Med Clin North Am1979;63:849–895.
8.
BottomleyPA, HartHR, EdelsteinWA, . Anatomy and metabolism of the normal human brain studied by magnetic resonance at 1.5 tesla. Radiology1984;150:441–446.
9.
EnevoldsenEM, ColdG, JensenFT, MalmrosR.Dynamic changes in regional CBF, intraventricular pressure, CSF PH and lactate levels during the acute phase of head injury. J Neurosurg1976;44:191–214.
10.
SharbroughFW, MessickJM, SundtTM. Correlation of continuous electroencephalograms with cerebral blood flow measurements during carotid endarterectomy. Stroke1973;4:674–683.
11.
LevyWJ, ShapiroHM, MaruchakG, MeatheE.Automated EEG processing for intraoperative monitoring: A comparison of techniques. Anesthesiology1980;53:223–236.
12.
PriorPF, MaynardDE, SheaffPC, . Monitoring cerebral function: Clinical experience with new device for continuous recording of electrical activity of brain. Br Med J1971;2:736–738.
13.
LeeC, KatzRL, LeeAS, GlaserB.A new instrument for continuous recording of the evoked compound electromyogram in the clinical setting. Anesth Analg1977;56:260–265.
14.
PerotPLJr. The clinical use of somatosensory evoked potentials in spinal cord injury. Clin Neurosurg1973;20:367–380.
15.
GreenbergRP, MayerDJ, BeckerDP, MillerJD. Evaluation of brain function in severe human head trauma with multimodality evoked potentials. Part 1: Evoked brain-injury potentials, methods, and analysis. J Neurosurg1977;47:150–162.
16.
GreenbergRP, BeckerDP, MillerJD, MayerDJ. Evaluation of brain function in severe human head trauma with multimodality evoked potentials. Part 2: Localization of brain dysfunction and correlation with posttraumatic neurological conditions. J Neurosurg1977;47:163–177.
LassenNA. Control of cerebral circulation in health and disease. Circulation1974;34:749–760.
19.
BruceDA, LangfittTW, MillerJD, . Regional cerebral blood flow, intracranial pressure, and brain metabolism in comatose patients. J Neurosurg1973;38:131–144.
20.
LundbergN, TrouppH, LorinH.Continuous recording of the ventricular-fluid pressure in patients with severe acute traumatic brain injury. J Neurosurg1965;22:581–590.
21.
VriesJK, BeckerDP, YoungHF. A subarachnoid screw for monitoring intracranial pressure. J Neurosurg1973;39:416–419.
22.
JacobsonSA, RothballerAB. Prolonged measurement of experimental intracranial pressure using a subminiature absolute pressure transducer. J Neurosurg1967;26:603–608.
23.
LuceJM. Cerebral resuscitation. In: BoneRC, ed. Critical care: A comprehensive approach. Park Ridge IL: American College of Chest Physicians, 1984:403–418.
TraegerSM, HenningRJ, DobkinW, GiannottaS, WeilMH, WeissM.Hemodynamic effects of pentobarbital therapy for intracranial hypertension. Crit Care Med1983;11:697–701.
26.
CrowellRM, ZervasNT. Management of intracranial aneurysm. Med Clin North Am1979;63:695–713.
27.
MillerJD, BeckerDP, WardJD, SullivanHG, AdamsWE, RosnerMJ. Significance of intracranial hypertension in severe head injury. J Neurosurg1977;47:503–516.
28.
BeckerDP, MillerJD, WardJD, GreenbergRP, YoungHF, SakalasR.The outcome from severe head injury with early diagnosis and intensive management. J Neurosurg1977;47:491–502.
29.
KindtGW, WaldmanJ, KohlS, BaublisJ, TuckerRP. Intracranial pressure in Reye syndrome: Monitoring and control. JAMA1975;231:822–825.
30.
SafarP, BleyaertA, NemotoEM, MoossyJ, SnyderJV. Resuscitation after global brain ischemia-anoxia. Crit Care Med1978;6:215–227.
31.
HarperAM. The inter-relationship between a PCO2 and blood pressure in the regulation of blood flow through the cerebral cortex. Acta Neurol Scand [Suppl]1965;41:94–103.
SchaferJA, CaronnaJJ. Duration of apnea needed to confirm brain death. Neurology (NY)1978;28:661–666.
34.
KetySS, SchmidtCF. The nitrous oxide method for the quantitative determination of cerebral blood flow in man: Theory, procedure and normal values. J Clin Invest1948;27:476–483.
35.
LassenNA, Goedt-BasmussenK, SorensenSC, . Regional cerebral blood flow in man determined by krypton5. Neurology (NY)1963;13:719–727.
36.
ObristWD, ThompsonHKJr, KingCH, WongHS. Determination of regional cerebral blood flow by inhalation of 133-xenon. Circ Res1967;20:124–135.
37.
MazziottaJC, PhelpsME, MollerJ, KuhlDE. Tomographic mapping of human cerebral metabolism: Normal unstim-ulated state. Neurology (NY)1981;31:503–516.
38.
PhelpsME, MazziottaJC, KuhlDE, . Tomographic mapping of human cerebral metabolism: Visual stimulation and deprivation. Neurology (NY)1981;31:517–529.
39.
FazioF, FieschiC, ColliceM, . Tomographic assessment of cerebral perfusion using a single-photon emitter (krypton-81m) and a rotating gamma camera. J Nucl Med1980;21:1139–1145.
40.
KuhlDE, BarrioJR, HuangSC, . Quantifying local cerebral blood flow by N-isopropyl-p-[123I]-iodoamphetamine (IMP) tomography. J Nucl Med1982;23:196–203.
