ChanKHMillerJDDeardenNM: Intracranial blood flow velocity after head injury: relationship to severity of injury, time neurological status and outcome. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry55:787–91, 1992.
2.
CzosnykaMSmielewskyPKirkpatrickP: Monitoring of cerebral autoregulation in head injured patients. Stroke27:1829–34, 1996.
3.
CormioMValadkaABRobertsonCS: Elevated jugular venous oxygen saturation after severe head injury. J Neurosurg90:9–15, 1999.
4.
DeutschGEisenbergHM: Frontal blood flow changes in recovery from coma. J Cereb Blood Flow Metab7:29–34, 1987.
5.
FaccoEMunariMBehrAU: Assessment of brain perfusion in coma and comparison between SPECT and CT scan data: preliminary report. Neurol Res20:40–43, 1998.
6.
JuulNMorrisGFMarshallSB: Intracranial hypertension and cerebral perfusion pressure: influence on neurological deterioration and outcome in severe head injury. J Neurosurg92:1–6, 2000.
7.
KostronHRumplEStampflG: Treatment of cerebral vasospasm following severe head injury with the calcium influx blocker nimodipine. Neurochirurgia (Stuttg)28:103–109, 1985.
8.
8) KotapkaMJGennarelliTAGrahamDI: Selective vulnerability of hippocampal neurons in acceleration induced experimental head injury. J Neurotrauma8:247–258, 1991.
9.
9) MuizelaarJPSchroederML: Overview of monitoring of cerebral blood flow and metabolism after severe head injury. Can J Neurol Sci21:6–11, 1994.
10.
OvergaardJTweedWA: Cerebral circulation after head injury. Part 2: the effects of subacute traumatic brain edema. J Neurosurg45: 292–300, 1976.
11.
OvergaardJTweedWA: Cerebral circulation after head injury. Part 4: functional anatomy and boundary flow deprivation in the first week of traumatic coma. J Neurosurg59:439–46, 1983.
12.
PoppJABourkeRS: Physiopathology of Head Trauma. Neurosurgery ed. WilkinsRHRengacharySS. McGraw Hill Book Company, 1985. Chap. 189.
13.
RitterAMMuizelaarJPBarnesT: Brain stem blood flow, pupillary response, and outcome in patients with severe head injuries. Neurosurgery44:941–48, 1999.
