The Effect of Experimental Spasm on the CO2 Response of Cerebrak Bloodflow in Primates

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Reprint. "The Effect of Experimental Spasm on the CO2 Response of Cerebrak Bloodflow in Primates" by A. M. Harper, V. D. Deshmukh, D. Sengupta, J. O. Rowan and W. B. Jennett, Neuroradiology, Vol 3, p134-136.

Archive Record|Table of contents

Professor Bryan Jennett (1926-2008), neurosurgeon114

Reprints and papers114/1

The Diagnosis of Head Injuries114/1/1

Paroxysmal Slow Waves in a Case of Subdural Haematoma114/1/2

Head Injuries in Children114/1/3

Head Injuries and the General Surgeon114/1/4

The Shocked Head Injury114/1/5

Head Injuries and the Anaesthetist: Some Current Concepts114/1/6

Mental Symptoms after Head Injury114/1/7

Letter about severe head injuries114/1/8

Severe Head Injuries114/1/9

Complications of Depressed Skull Fracture114/1/10

Head Injuries and the Temporal Lobe114/1/11

Complications of Depressed Fracture114/1/12

Some Current Concepts of Head Injury Pathology114/1/13

Intracranial-Pressure Changes Following Head Injury114/1/14

Raised Intracranial Pressure and Brain Hypoxia after Head Injury114/1/15

Late Effects of Head Injuries114/1/16

Letter about intracranial aerocele114/1/17

Head Injuries and Shock114/1/18

Head Injuries in Children114/1/19

Infection after Depressed Fracture of Skull114/1/20

Prognosis after Severe Head Injury114/1/21

Some Aspects of Prognosis after Severe Head Injury114/1/22

Persistent Vegetative State after Brain Damage114/1/23

Letter about respiratory control after acute head injury114/1/24

Prediction of Outcome and Complications after Head Injury114/1/25

Ischemic Brain Damage after Fatal Blunt Head Injury114/1/26

Predicting Outcome after Severe Brain Damage114/1/27

Predicting Outcome after Severe Head Injury114/1/28

The Sequelae of Head Injury114/1/29

Assessment of Coma and Impaired Consciousness114/1/30

Who Cares for Head Injuries?114/1/31

Predicting Outcome after Head Injury114/1/32

Prognosis after Severe Head Injury114/1/33

Depressed Skull Fracture (Non-Missile)114/1/34

Patients with Head Injury who Talk and Die114/1/35

Assessment of Outcome after Severe Brain Damage - A Practical Scale114/1/36

Scale, Scope and Philosophy of the Clinical Problem114/1/37

Predicting Outcome after Head Injury114/1/38

Letter about EMI scanning from Bryan Jennett114/1/39

Irrecoverable Brain Damage after Resuscitation: Brain Death and Other Syndromes114/1/40

Letter about an article on data banks for standardised assessments of comas114/1/41

Epidemiology of Head Injury: comment on a report prepared114/1/42

Resource Allocation for the Severely Brain Damaged114/1/43

Some Medicolegal Aspects of the Management of Acute Head Injury114/1/44

Early Complications after Mild Head Injuries114/1/45

Outcome after Severe Head Injury- Definitions and Predictions114/1/46

Prognosis after Head Injury114/1/47

Predicting Outcome in Individual Patients after Severe Head Injury114/1/48

Assessment and Prognosis of Coma after Head Injury114/1/49

Assessment of the Severity of Head Injury114/1/50

Prognosis of Neurosurgical Patients Requiring Intensive Care114/1/51

Avoidable Factors Contributing to Death after Head Injury114/1/52

Letter about alcohol and head injury114/1/53

Review of 'Handbook of Clinical Neurology114/1/54

Patients in Acute Surgical Wards: A Survey in Glasgow114/1/55

Predicting Outcome after Severe Head Injury114/1/56

Letter entitled The Archbishop and the Neurosurgeon114/1/57

Drunks and Banged Heads114/1/58

Severe Head Injuries in Three Countries114/1/59

Aspects of Coma after Severe Head Injury114/1/60

Head Injuries in Scottish Hospitals- Scottish Head Injury Study (in which Prof Jennett participated)114/1/61

Craniocerebral Injury114/1/62

Letter about recovery from coma and reinnervation rate114/1/63

The Problem of Mild Head Injury114/1/64

Initial Management of Head Injuries114/1/65

Letter about skull x-ray policy114/1/66

Letter about the treatment of head injuries114/1/67

Diagnosis and Monitoring of Coma114/1/68

Letter about the assessment of coma and severity of brain damage114/1/69

Head Injuries- from Accident Department to Necropsy Room114/1/70

Preventing Secondary Brain Damage after Head Injury114/1/71

If My Son Had A Head Injury114/1/72

Preventable Mortality and Morbidity after Head Injury114/1/73

Head Injuries in Accident and Emergency Departments at Scottish Hospitals114/1/74

Predictors of Recovery in Evaluation of Patients in Coma114/1/75

Prediction of Outcome as a Basis for Management114/1/76

Some Aspects of Head Injuries in Children114/1/77

Logistics and Organisation in Caring for Head Injuries114/1/78

Letter about head injury and admission policy114/1/79

Letter on assessing brain damage114/1/80

Preventable Mortality and Morbidity after Head Injury114/1/81

Computerised Tomography after Recent Severe Head Injury in Patients without Acute Intracranial Haematoma114/1/82

The Chief Scientist Reports114/1/83

Head Injuries in Three Scottish Neurosurgical Units114/1/84

Prognosis of Patients with Severe Head Injury114/1/85

Data Bank Studies of Severe Head Injury114/1/86

The Assessment of the Efficacy of Different Therapies for Severe Head Injuries114/1/87

On comparing Series of Head Injured Patients114/1/88

Age and Outcome of Severe Head Injury114/1/89

Adding up the Glasgow Coma Score114/1/90

Prognosis in Patients with Severe Head Injury114/1/91

Severe Head Injury: Prediction of Outcome as a Basis for Management Decisions114/1/92

Predicting the Quality of Survival114/1/93

Skull X-Rays and CT Scanning Soon after Head Injury114/1/94

Defining Brain Damage after Head Injury114/1/95

Letter about care of the unconscious114/1/96

Book review114/1/97

Annotation114/1/98

Letter about management of severe head injury114/1/99

Managing Severe Head Injury- Doing More and Faring Worse?114/1/100

Treatment for Severe Head Injury114/1/101

Comments114/1/102

Operate or Observe? ICP and the Management of the 'Silent' Traumatic Intracranial Haematoma114/1/103

Medical Aspects of Head Injury114/1/104

Altered Consciousness and Coma114/1/105

Head Injuries114/1/106

Epidemiology of Head Injuries114/1/107

Skull X-Rays after Recent Head Injury114/1/108

Serious Head Injury in Sport114/1/109

Book Review114/1/110

Letter about x-rays for skull fractures114/1/111

Craniocervical Injury114/1/112

Clinical Brain Swelling: Edema or Engorgement114/1/113

Pathologists and Head Injuries114/1/114

Scope and Magnitude of the Problem114/1/115

Severity of Brain Damage- Altered Consciousness and Other Indicators114/1/116

Epidemiology of Head Injuries114/1/117

Prediction of Outcome114/1/118

Disability after Severe Head Injury: Observations on the Use of the Glasgow Outcome Scale114/1/119

Hazards of Inter-Hospital Transfer of Comatose Head-Injured Patients114/1/120

Epidemiology of Head Injury114/1/121

Letter about the value of international comparisons114/1/122

Head Injuries in the Elderly114/1/123

Report of the meeting of the Royal Medico-Chirurgical Society of Glasgow and the Southern Medical Society on 19th November 1981114/1/124

Head Injuries114/1/125

Research Aspects of Rehabilitation after Acute Brain Damage in Adults114/1/126

Admission after Mild Head Injury: Benefits and Costs114/1/127

Letter about head injuries in adults114/1/128

Caring for the Disabled after Head Injury114/1/129

Scale and Scope of the Problem114/1/130

Medical Aspects of Head Injury114/1/131

Neurosurgical Resources and Transfer Policies for Head Injuries114/1/132

Risks of Intracranial Haematoma in Head Injured Adults114/1/133

Letter about Glasgow Coma Scale: To Sum or Not To Sum?114/1/134

Guidelines for Initial Management after Head Injury in Adults114/1/135

The Measurement of Outcome114/1/136

Outcome of Intensive Therapy for Severe Head Injuries: An Inter-Center Comparison114/1/137

Chronic Subdural Haematoma in the CT Scan Era114/1/138

Numeracy and the Neurosurgeon114/1/139

Altered Consciousness and Coma114/1/140

Future Developments in the Care of the Head-Injured Patient114/1/141

Clinical Trials for Assessing Treatment for Severe Head Injury114/1/142

Medical Aspects of Head Injury114/1/143

Introduction to Clinical Assessment of Consciousness114/1/144

Introduction to Resources for Mild114/1/145

Altered Consciousness and Coma114/1/146

Cognitive Sequelae of Severe Head Injury in relation to the Glasgow Outcome Scale114/1/147

Head Trauma114/1/148

Avoidable Mortality114/1/149

Children with Head Injuries114/1/150

Epidemiology of Head Injury114/1/151

Epidemiology of Head Injury114/1/152

Assessing the Performance and Clinical Impact of a Computerized Prognostic System in Severe Head Injury114/1/153

The Future Role of Neurosurgery in the care of Head Injuries114/1/154

Head Injuries: Whither Specialization?114/1/155

Prediction of Outcome and the Management of Severe Head Injuries: The Attitudes of Neurosurgeons114/1/156

Letter about skull x-rays after head injury114/1/157

Letter about an article on head injuries in the elderly114/1/158

How Accurately are Fractures of the Skull Diagnosed in an Accident and Emergency Department114/1/159

Skull X-Rays after Mild Head Injuries114/1/160

Medical Aspects of Head Injury114/1/161

Letter about coma and outcome scales114/1/162

Head Injuries in the Older Patient114/1/163

Outcome after Severe Head Injury- the Glasgow model114/1/164

L' ‚valuation de l'‚tat initial et de la s‚v‚rit‚ du traumatisme cranien114/1/165

Treatment of Severe Head Injuries114/1/166

Prognosis of the Posttraumatic Vegetative State114/1/167

Coma114/1/168

Foreword114/1/169

The Dangers of the Brain-Damage Sport114/1/170

Head Injuries114/1/171

Resource Allocation for the Care of Head Injuries114/1/172

Technology in the Management of Head Injury114/1/173

Some International Comparisons114/1/174

Severe Head Injuries- Swedish Style (Editorial)114/1/175

Head Injuries114/1/176

Scale and Scope of the Problem114/1/177

Letter in response to an article by Leon Sazbon and Zeev Groswasser114/1/178

Providing Services for Head-Injured Patients and Auditing Their Effectiveness114/1/179

The Epidemiology of Head Injury114/1/180

Letter about avoidable factors contributing to death of children with head injury114/1/181

Prof Jennett's review of "Textbook of Head Injury"114/1/182

Historical Development of Head Injury Care114/1/183

CT Evidence of Intracranial Contusion and Haematoma in Relation to the Presence114/1/184

CT Scanning and Surgical Treatment of 1551 Head Injured Patients Admitted to a Regional Neurosurgical Unit114/1/185

Implications of Scanning Recently Head Injured Patients in General Hospitals114/1/186

Risks of Acute Traumatic Intracranial Haematoma in Children and Adults: Implications for Managing Head Injuries114/1/187

Head Injuries in Accident and Emergency Departments114/1/188

Guidelines for Decision-Making Improve Outcome After Head Injury114/1/189

Audit of Transfer of Unconcious Head-Injured Patients to a Neurosurgical Unit114/1/190

Foreword114/1/191

Diagnosis and Management of Head Trauma114/1/192

Epidemiology of Severe Head Injury: Socio-economic Consequences of Avoidable Mortality and Morbidity114/1/193

Letter about causes of fatal childhood accidents114/1/194

Physiological Consequences of Head Injury114/1/195

Coma114/1/196

Economic Aspects of Neurosurgery114/1/197

Decisions to Limit Treatment in a Neurosurgical Unit: An Aspect of Audit of Mortality114/1/198

Severe Head Injuries: Ethical Aspects of Management114/1/199

Death in Hospital after Head Injury Without Transfer to a Neurosurgical Unit: Who114/1/200

Head Injury114/1/201

Studies in Head Injury114/1/202

Head Trauma114/1/203

Does Prediction of Outcome Alter Patient Management?114/1/204

Definition of Outcome in ICU: Death114/1/205

Head Injury in Sport114/1/206

Head Injury114/1/207

Epidemiology of Head Injury114/1/208

Historical Perspective on Head Injury114/1/209

Douglas Miller Memorial Lecture: Half a Century of Head Injury Care114/1/210

Outcome After Severe Head Injury114/1/211

The Development of the Glasgow Coma Scales114/1/212

The History of the Glasgow Coma Scale: An Interview with Professor Bryan Jennett114/1/213

Assessment and Prediction of Outcome After Head Injury114/1/214

Five Decades of Head Injury Care- A Neurosurgeon's Perspective114/1/215

Epidemiology of Head Injury114/1/216

The Neuropathology of the Vegetative State After Head Injury114/1/217

Analyzing Outcome of Treatment of Severe Head Injury: A Review and Update on Advancing the Use of the Glasgow Outcome Scale114/1/218

The European Brain Injury Consortium Survey of Head Injuries114/1/219

Current Concepts in the Management of Patients with so-called 'Minor' or 'Mild' Head Injury114/1/220

Aquired Brain Damage114/1/221

The Neuropathology of the Vegetative State After an Acute Brain Insult114/1/222

Neuropathology in Vegetative and Severely Disabled Patients After Head Injury114/1/223

The Structural Basis of Moderate Disability After Traumatic Brain Damage114/1/224

Head Injury114/1/225

The Glasgow Coma Scale: History and Current Practice114/1/226

Development of Glasgow Coma and Outcome Scales114/1/227

Traumatic Epilepsy After Closed Head Injuries114/1/228

Leaflet about Prof Jennett's Hunterian Lecture114/1/229

Early Traumatic Epilepsy: Definition and Identity114/1/230

Epilepsy After Blunt (Nonmissile) Head Injuries114/1/231

Epilepsy After Head Injury: Residual RisK After Varying Fit-Free Intervals Since Injury114/1/232

Trauma as a Cause of Epilepsy in Childhood114/1/233

Epilepsy After Non-Misile Head Injuries114/1/234

Early Traumatic Epilepsy: Incidence and Significance After Nonmissile Injuries114/1/235

Epilepsy After Nonmissile Depressed Skull Fracture114/1/236

Epilepsy and Acute Traumatic Intracranial Haematoma114/1/237

EEG Prediction of Post-Traumatic Epilepsy114/1/238

Post-traumatic Epilepsy114/1/239

Post-traumatic Epilepsy114/1/240

Epilepsy after Head Trauma and Fitness to Drive114/1/241

Letter about posttraumatic epilepsy: phenytoin prophylaxis114/1/242

Post-traumatic Epilepsy114/1/243

Epilepsy After Head Injury and Crainotomy114/1/244

Anticonvulsant Drugs and Advice about Driving After Head Injury and Intracranial Surgery114/1/245

Post-traumatic Epilepsy114/1/246

Post-traumatic Epilepsy114/1/247

Risk of Epilepsy After Head Injury and Intracranial Surgery: Implications for Driving114/1/248

Epilepsy (2)114/1/249

Epilepsy After Head Injury and Intracranial Surgery114/1/250

Late Epilepsy After Aneurysm114/1/251

Medical Aspects of Fitness to Drive: A Guide for Medical Practitioners (Fifth Edition) (Medical Commission on Accident Prevention)114/1/252

Epilepsy After Head Injury and Intracranial Surgery114/1/253

Risk Factors for Post-Traumatic Epilepsy114/1/254

Brain Damage and Brain Death114/1/255

The Donor Doctor's Dilemma: Observations on the Recognition and Management of Brain Death114/1/256

Part of an article about the lack of organs for transplantation114/1/257

Diagnosis of Brain Death114/1/258

Book review114/1/259

Diagnosis of Brain Death114/1/260

Letter about brain death114/1/261

When Death is Beyond Doubt: Why Our Rules Are So Strict114/1/262

Letter about his contribution to a "Panorama" programme about transplants114/1/263

Prof Jennett's response to a letter regarding his contribution to the "Panorama" programme114/1/264

Letter about the "Panorama" programme114/1/265

Letter about the "Panorama" programme114/1/266

Book review114/1/267

Editorial on brain death114/1/268

Brain Death in Britain as Reflected in Renal Donors114/1/269

Brain Death 1981114/1/270

Letter about brain death114/1/271

Brain Death in Three Neurosurgical Units114/1/272

Editorial on brain death114/1/273

Brain Death 1983114/1/274

Book review114/1/275

Brain Death and the Vegetative State114/1/276

Letter about brain stem death and organ donation114/1/277

Brain Death and Organ Donation in a Neurosurgical Unit: Audit of Recent Practice114/1/278

Brain Stem Death Defines Death in Law114/1/279

Brainstem Death114/1/280

Book review114/1/281

Foreword114/1/282

Book review114/1/283

Brain Death and the Vegetative State114/1/284

Medical Definitions of Death114/1/285

Medical Implications114/1/286

Decisions to Limit Treatment114/1/287

Book review114/1/288

Commentary114/1/289

Letter in response to a BMJ editorial114/1/290

Decisions to Limit the Use of Technologies that Save or Sustain Life114/1/291

Assisted Death114/1/292

Euthanasia 1990- Attitudes in Britain114/1/293

Decisions to Limit Treatment in a Neurosurgical Unit: An Aspect of Audit Mortality114/1/294

Severe Head Injuries: Ethical Aspects of Management114/1/295

The Euthanasia Debate on Both Sides of the Atlantic and the North Sea114/1/296

The Dignity of Death (Frank Geden Foster Lecture)114/1/297

Problemes ‚thiques lies a la prise en charge des patients pr‚sentant des lesions neurologiques s‚veres114/1/298

Decisions to Limit Life-Extending Treatment114/1/299

Ethical Aspects of Life-Saving and Life-Sustaining Technologies114/1/300

Letter about a Lancet editorial114/1/301

Resource Allocation for the Severely Brain Damaged114/1/302

Book review114/1/303

Editorial - Vegetative Survival After Brain Insults: Can Anaesthetists Reduce the Frequency of a Fate Worse Than Death?114/1/304

Life and Soul114/1/305

Letter about severe traumatic brain injury114/1/306

Vegetative State: Causes114/1/307

Withdrawal of Life-Support from Patients in a Persistent Vegetative State114/1/308

Persistent Vegetative State and the Right to Die: the United States and Britain114/1/309

Letter about life-prolonging measures114/1/310

Letting Vegetative Patients Die114/1/311

The Persistent Vegetative State: Medical114/1/312

Vegetative Survival: The Medical Facts and Ethical Dilemmas114/1/313

Letting Vegetative Patients Die114/1/314

Clinical and Pathological Features of Vegetative Survival114/1/315

Managing Patients in a Persistent Vegetative State since Airedale NHS Trust v114/1/316

Brain Death and the Persistent Vegetative State114/1/317

Brain Death and the Vegetative State114/1/318

A Quarter Century of the Vegetative State: An International Perspective114/1/319

The Spectrum of International Responses to the Vegetative State114/1/320

Should Cases of Permanent Vegetative State Still Go To Court?114/1/321

The Neuropathology of the Vegetative State after Head Injury114/1/322

The Neuropathology of the Vegetative State after an Acute Brain Insult114/1/323

Epidemiology114/1/324

Neuropathology in Vegetative and Severely Disabled Patients After Head Injury114/1/325

Foreword114/1/326

The Vegetative State: Medical Facts114/1/327

The Minimally Conscious State - Definition and Diagnostic Criteria114/1/328

The Vegetative State114/1/329

Persistent Vegetative State After Brain Damage - A Syndrome in Search of a Name114/1/330

Foreword114/1/331

Neuropathology of the Vegetative State After Head Injury114/1/332

Novel Aspects of the Neuropathology of the Vegetative State After Blunt Head Injury114/1/333

Thirty Years of the Vegetative State: Clinical114/1/334

The Vegetative State114/1/335

The Bottom of the Ladder: How to be Happy though Resident114/1/336

Surgical Tourist Trapped114/1/337

Taking the Nursing out of Nursing: Transatlantic Trends114/1/338

Priorities in Hospital Medicine114/1/339

Prof Jennett's talk on teaching students at a meeting114/1/340

Youth and Age in Hospital Medicine114/1/341

Computer-Assisted Tomography of the Brain114/1/342

Surgeon of the Seventies: Technologist - Manager - Scholar?114/1/343

Letter in response to the article "Do We Know What We Are Doing?"114/1/344

The Way Ahead for Acute Hospital Services114/1/345

Patients in Acute Surgical Wards: A Survey in Glasgow114/1/346

The Critically Ill114/1/347

The Cost of Resue and the Price of Survival114/1/348

Letter about religious views on severe head injuries114/1/349

How Many Specialists?114/1/350

Efficacy, Efficiency and Adequacy in Neurosurgery114/1/351

Advertisement for a consensus development conference114/1/352

Taming High Technology114/1/353

Economic Appraisal114/1/354

Inappropriate Use of Intensive Care114/1/355

Guidelines for Initial Management after Head Injury in Adults114/1/356

Letter about stagnation and despair in medical research114/1/357

Acute Emergencies114/1/358

Report on the first consensus development conference in the UK114/1/359

Book Review114/1/360

Bryan Jennett mentioned in the article "Bringing the Hospital Home: Ethical and Social Implications of High-Tech Home Care"114/1/361

High Technology Therapies and Older People114/1/362

Chapter 74 "Medical Technology114/1/363

Chapter 6 "Ethical and Economic Aspects of Life-saving and Life-sustaining Technologies"114/1/364

Treatment of Critical Illness in the Elderly114/1/365

Appropriate Adoption of High Technologies - the Importance of Technology Assessment114/1/366

Operating Theatre Registers - From Quill Pen to Computer114/1/367

Health Technology Assessment The Rule Should be no evaluation - no technology""114/1/368

Economic Aspects of Neurosurgery114/1/369

Comment on The Outcome of coronary artery114/1/370

Heart and Liver Transplantation in the United Kingdom114/1/371

Age and Surgery and Intensive Care114/1/372

Is Intensive Care Worthwhile?114/1/373

Decisions to Limit the Use of Technologies that Save or Sustain Life114/1/374

When is Treatment for Cancer Economically Justified? Discussion Paper114/1/375

Computers in Decision Making114/1/376

Medical High Technology - for whom114/1/377

Response to "Life Sustaining Technology: Making the Decisions"114/1/378/1

Life Sustaining Technology; Making the Decisions Learning from America114/1/378/2

Technology Assessment - Extending the Scope of Evaluation or Fudging the Issues?114/1/379

Surgery to Prevent Stroke High Hopes and Deep Disappointment114/1/380

Quality of Care and Cost Containment in the U114/1/381

Chapter 7 "Medical Ethics and Economics in Clinical Decision Making"114/1/382

The Elderly and High Technology114/1/383

Variations Data from Surgeons114/1/384

Variations in Surgical Practise: Welcome Diversity or Disturbing Differences114/1/385

The Role of the Universities in Assessing Technology and Disseminating Information114/1/386

Editorial Vegetative Survival after Brain Insults Can Anaesthetists Reduce the Frequency of Fate worse than Death?114/1/387

Response to "At the Coalface: Commentary For Whom the Bells Knell"114/1/388

Cardiac Transplantation in Severely Ill Patients114/1/389

A UK View Appropriate High Technology - A Painless Prescription?114/1/390/1

Reviews of Books114/1/390/2

The Elderly and High Technology Therapies114/1/391

Cost Versus Benefit in non-Surgical Management of Patients with Cancer114/1/392

Assessment of Clinical Technologies Importance for Provision and Use114/1/393

Balancing Benefits and Burdens in Surgery114/1/394

General Conclusions114/1/395

Conference "Decisions to Limit Treatment"114/1/396

Editorial "Assessment of a Technological Package Using a Predictive Tool"114/1/397

High Technology Medicine and Quality of Life114/1/398

Waiting Lists: A Surgeon's Response114/1/399

Technology Assessment for Countries at Different Stages of Development114/1/400

Economics and Health Care Are Ethics and Economics Incompatible in Health Care?114/1/401

Consumer Views of Medical Technology in the United Kingdom114/1/402

Editorial "High Technology Medicine and the Elderly in Britain"114/1/403

Bryan Jennett is referenced in "Accounting for Perioperative Deaths"114/1/404

Response to to "The Painful Prescription"114/1/405

How much High Technology Should There be?114/1/406

Diagnostic Investigations - Towards More Appropriate Use: I114/1/407

Technology Assessment in Britain: Lessons from the Lithotripter114/1/408

Implants114/1/409

Balancing Benefits114/1/410

Professor Jennett is mentioned in "High-tech Medicine: When to say no"114/1/411

Occasional Book "Assessment of Medical Technologies"114/1/412

Response to "The Epistemology of Surgery"114/1/413/1

The Epistemology of Surgery114/1/413/2

High Technology Medicine: How Defined and How Regarded114/1/414

Bryan Jennett is referenced in "Clinical Management Irrational Use of Hi Tech"114/1/415

Reviews of Books - Bryan Jennett on "Intensive Care Units Clinical Outcomes114/1/416

Intensice Care for the Elderly114/1/417

Numeracy and the Neurosurgeon114/1/418

Benefits and Burdens of Surgery114/1/419

Paralytic Ileus114/1/420/1

Reprinted from The Manchester Medical Gazette114/1/420/2

Contrast Radiology of the Brain - Myodil Ventriculography114/1/421

The Early Diagnosis of Spinal Tumours114/1/422

A Study of 25 Cases of Compression of the Cauda Equina114/1/423

The Radio-opacity of Glass Foreign Bodies with Report of a Case of Injury of the Cauda Equina114/1/424

Modern Treatment in General Practice Compression of the Spinal Cord114/1/425

The Widdicombe File "LXII114/1/426/1

The Widdicombe File "LXIII - Medical Illustration"114/1/426/2

Taking the Nursing out of Nursing Transatlantic Trends114/1/427

Myodil Ventriculography in the Diagnosis of Pineal Region Tumours114/1/428

Positive Contrast Ventriculography of Pineal Region Tumours114/1/429

Letter on "Qualification as Consultant"114/1/430/1

Qualification as Consultant114/1/430/2

Letter on "Who Ought to See a Psychiatrist?"114/1/431/1

Who Ought to See a Psychiatrist?114/1/431/2

Correspondence114/1/432

Sequelae of Meningitis Author Unlisted114/1/433

Diagnostic uses of Radioisotopes - 3114/1/434

Acute Necrotizing Encephalitis: A Problem in Diagnosis114/1/435

Intercepted Letter - A responding letter on "Too Few Chairs" from Prof114/1/436/1

A Letter titled "Too Many Chaird"114/1/436/2

The Central Nervous System114/1/437

Youth and Age in Hospital Medicine Author Unlisted114/1/438/1

Letters to the Editor on "Youth and Age in Hospital Medicine"114/1/438/2

Letters to the Editor on "Youth and Age in Hospital Medicine"114/1/438/3

Is the Teaching Ward Round Obsolete?114/1/439

The Use of Cryogenic Surgery in the Treatment of Pituitary Tumours114/1/440

Treatment of Acromegaly114/1/441

Ventriculoperitoneal Shunting for Hydrocephalus114/1/442

Smear Biopsy in Neurosurgical Diagnosis114/1/443

Needle Biopsy for the Diagnosis of Malignant Glioma114/1/444

Specialisation in Surgery Author Unlisted114/1/445

Surgeon of the Seventies Technologist - Manager - Scholar?114/1/446

Book Review114/1/447

Medical Manpower How Many Specialists?114/1/448

The pre-clinical medical course at Liverpool University: a criticism of the psychological aspects114/1/449

Arterial Blood Sampling from the Operation Field for Acid-base Measurements114/1/450

The Influence of hyperbaric oxygen and chloroform anaesthesia on the oxygen tension of cerebral venous blood114/1/451

The effect of hyperbaric oxygen on the oxygen of the brain during chloroform anaesthesia114/1/452

Experimental Studies on the cerebral circulation: Clinical Aspects114/1/453

Fatal Brain Damage Associated with Cardiomyopathy of Pregnancy114/1/454

Blood Flow Techniques in Clinical Neurosurgery114/1/455

Cerebral Blood Flow Measurements in Clinical Practice114/1/456

Limitations of circulation time in the diagnosis of intracranial disease114/1/457

Transit Time as an Index of the Cerebral Circulation114/1/458

The Limitations of Mode Circulation Time Measurements114/1/459

Cerebral Blood Flow Measurements after Spontaneous Subarachnoid Haemorrhage114/1/460

Effects of a Carbonic Anhydrase Inhibitor on Cerebral Blood Flow in Geriatric Patients114/1/461

Regional Cerebral Blood Flow (rCBF) during Carotid Artery Surgery114/1/462

Measurement of Regional Cerebral Blood-Flow During Carotid Ligation114/1/463

Neuroleptanalgesia for cerebral blood flow studies in patients undergoing carotid ligation114/1/464

Influence of pregnancy and oral contraception on the incidence of strokes in women of childbearing age114/1/465

Letter on 'Internal Carotid Artery Occlusion'114/1/466

Ischaemic Carotid Strokes114/1/467

Obstruction of Cervical Arteries114/1/468

Cerebral Strokes Associated with Pregnancy and the Puerperium114/1/469

Strokes in the Elderly: A Problem in Diagnosis114/1/470

The Effect of Hyperbaric Oxygen During Carotid Surgery114/1/471

The Effects of Hyperbaric Oxygen on Cerebral Blood Flow During Carotid Artery Surgery114/1/472

Ischaemic carotid strokes angiographic investigation of 523 patients114/1/473

Safety of carotid ligation and its role in the management of intracranial aneurysms114/1/474

Tentorial Herniation114/1/475

Remarks on results produced114/1/476

Experimental Brain Compression Electroencephalographic Consequences114/1/477

Effects of hyperbaric oxygen on intracranial pressure and cerebral blood flow in experimental cerebral oedema114/1/478

Relationship between volume flow and velocity in the cerebral circulation114/1/479

The effect of hyperbaric oxygen on experimentally increased intracranial pressure114/1/480

Effect of Carotid Artery Ligation on the CO2 Response in the Baboon114/1/481

Studies on Possible Neurogenic Influences on the Cerebral Circulation114/1/482

Cerebral Blood Flow in Experimental Intracranial Hypertension114/1/483

Studies on Neurogenic Control of the Cerebral Circulation114/1/484

Perfusion Pressure in Intracranial Hypertension114/1/485

Raised Intracranial Pressure and Cerebral Blood Flow: 1114/1/486

Effect of Alpha-Adrenergic Blockade on Response of Cerebral Circulation to Hypocapnia in the Baboon114/1/487

The Effect of Experimental Spasm on the CO2 Response of Cerebrak Bloodflow in Primates114/1/488

The Influence of Sympathetic Nervous Activity on Cerebral Blood Flow114/1/489

Raised Intracranial Pressure and Cerebral Blood Flow114/1/490

Effect of Carotid Ligation on Cerebral Blood Flow in Baboons 1114/1/491

Effect of carotid ligation on cerebral blood flow in baboons 2114/1/492

Experimental and Clinical Studies of Cerebral Blood Flow after Carotid Ligation114/1/493

Cerebral Blood Flow in the Baboon Following Carotid Ligation: Effects of Hypoxia and Hypotension114/1/494

The Effect of Alpha-Adrenergic Blockade on Cerebral Blood Flow during Hypocapnia114/1/495

Effects of Anaesthesia on Intracranial Pressure114/1/496

Cerebro-spinal fluid pressure measurements during anaesthesia114/1/497

Short article on "Effect of Halothane on Intracranial Pressure in Patients with Space Occupying Lesions"114/1/498

The effect of halothane on intracranial pressure in cerebral tumors114/1/499

Cerebral blood flow, cerebrospinal fluid pressure and E.E.G. activity during neuroleptanalgesia induced with dehydrobenzperidol and phenoperidine114/1/500

A letter entitled "Anaesthesia for cerebral angiography"114/1/501

Effect of anaesthesia on intracranial pressure in patients with space-occupying lesions114/1/502

An editorial on "Halothane and Neurosurgery"114/1/503

Comments on work114/1/504

The effect of methoxyflurane on cerebrospinal fluid pressure in patients with and without intracranial space-occupying lesions114/1/505

The influence of neuroleptanalgesic drugs on cerebrospinal fluid pressure114/1/506

Letter entitled "Halothane and Neurosurgery" written114/1/507

The Effect of Pentazocine on Pupil Size and on Intracranial Pressure114/1/508

The Effect of Mannitol on Intracranial Pressure and Cerebral Blood Flow Clinical and Experimental Observations114/1/509

Techniques for Measuring Intracranial Pressure114/1/510

The Uses of Intracranial Pressure Monitoring in Clinical Management114/1/511

The Place of Continuous Intracranial Pressure Monitoring in Neurosurgical Practice114/1/512

Professor Jennett is referred to in "Long-term neuropsychological outcome of closed head injury"114/1/513

Who do you think you are?114/1/514

Index: Chronological index of publications114/1/515

Talk by Professor Sheila Jennett114/2