Physiological Consequences of Head Injury

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Reprint. Physiological Consequences of Head Injury, Bryan Jennett and Sheila Jennett, Physiology in Surgical Practice, Michael Hobsley and Fred J. Imms (Ed), 1992, Chapter 39, p365-375.

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