Results 31 to 40 of about 74 (54)
Reflex figures in the decerebrate and spinal state
Experimental Neurology, 1976 Abstract The flexors and extensors of the hind limb of the cat were simultaneously activated by stretch of a homolateral flexor muscle or by a nocuous stimulus to the homolateral paw under the conditions of the present experiments, in which the muscles under investigation were maximally retracted after detachment of the tendons from their insertions.
A. Van Harreveld +3 more
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Temperature and state dependence of dynamic phrenic oscillations in the decerebrate juvenile rat
American Journal of Physiology-Regulatory, Integrative and Comparative Physiology, 2007 The aim of the present study was to determine characteristics of fast oscillations in the juvenile rat phrenic nerve (Ph) and to establish their temperature and state dependence. Two different age-matched decerebrate, baro- and chemodenervated rat preparations, in vivo and in situ arterially perfused models, were used to examine three systemic ...
Robert F. Rogers, Vitaliy Marchenko
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Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1964 Abstract A case is described of an unresponsive decerebrate state following infarct of the pons and of the lowermost portion of the midbrain due to traumatic occlusion of the basilar artery. This patient exhibited an EEG pattern which was similar to that of a waking subject but which remained unmodified by somatic and auditory stimuli.
Gian Emilio Chatrian +2 more
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Chronic Decerebrate State in Infancy
Archives 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
James H. Halsey +2 more
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Transient decerebrate state and associated seizure activity
Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1975 Decerebrate rigidity may be related to seizure activity in terms of a functional decerebrate state due to hemispheric paroxysmal activity with secondary release of brain stem postural facilitatory regions. Associated brain stem reticular disturbance may also be involved.
Robert Hausner
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Journal 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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THE PSEUDAFFECTIVE STATE AND DECEREBRATE RIGIDITY IN THE SLOTH
Journal of Neurophysiology, 1943 S. W. Britton, R. F. Kline
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Decerebrate State in Children and Adolescents
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1955 Robert C. L. Robertson, Claude Pollard
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The Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics, 1939 CATHRINE A. CRISMON, M.L. TAINTER
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Recovery from the Decerebrate State Associated with Supratentorial Space-Taking Lesions
Journal of Neurosurgery, 1952 Howard Freedman
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