Results 121 to 130 of about 6,165 (139)

Chronic Decerebrate State in Infancy

open access: closedArchives of Neurology, 1968
THE TERM hydranencephaly designates the condition in which large portions of the cerebral hemispheres have been reduced to membranous sacs within a cranium of relatively normal size. It may be suspected in the newborn by cranial transillumination, which generally indicates a cerebral thickness of less than 1 cm. 1,2 Although this finding implies that
J H, Halsey, N, Allen, H R, Chamberlin
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Observations in Electrically-Produced Epileptic Convulsions. Part III: The Post-Convulsive Decerebrate State

open access: closedJournal of Mental Science, 1949
For a few seconds after the convulsion has ceased, whilst the patient is cyanosed and the breathing forced, there is complete flaccidity of all the body muscles. The first sign of muscular activity is a contraction of the masseter muscle, which holds the mouth tightly closed.
R, KLEIN, D F, EARLY
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COMPARATIVE PRESSOR EFFICIENCY OF SYMPATHOMIMETIC AMINES IN THE NORMAL STATE AND IN DECEREBRATE SHOCK

open access: closedThe Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1939
CATHRINE A. CRISMON, M.L. TAINTER
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THE PSEUDAFFECTIVE STATE AND DECEREBRATE RIGIDITY IN THE SLOTH

open access: closedJournal of Neurophysiology, 1943
S. W. Britton, R. F. Kline
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Human motor activity in decerebrate states and their sequelae

Acta Neurochirurgica, 1979
The behaviour of the motor activity was investigated in a selected group of neurosurgical patients with diverse cerebral and spinal lesions, as well as in a group of healthy controls. Under standard conditions the EMGs were simultaneously recorded from six muscles, and the time-voltage integral of the muscle action potentials were continuously recorded.
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