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Hastings Center Report, 2022
AbstractTiffany was seventeen when injury to her brain stem put her in the intensive care unit on life‐sustaining treatment and in a permanently locked‐in state—fully conscious but able to control no bodily movements other than her eye movements. As a clinical ethicist at the hospital, I was consulted by her neurologist, who had established a blink ...
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AbstractTiffany was seventeen when injury to her brain stem put her in the intensive care unit on life‐sustaining treatment and in a permanently locked‐in state—fully conscious but able to control no bodily movements other than her eye movements. As a clinical ethicist at the hospital, I was consulted by her neurologist, who had established a blink ...
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Nursing Older People, 2007
It took a letter sent to a woman who had been dead for 27 years to unlock a life shut away for seven decades.
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It took a letter sent to a woman who had been dead for 27 years to unlock a life shut away for seven decades.
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Multiplexed lock-in thermography
Review of Scientific Instruments, 2021Many modern measurement methods for heat transfer work in the frequency domain. A certain average temperature rise in the sample is unavoidable if the sample can only be heated, e.g., by an intensity modulated light source. This average temperature rise influences the measured thermal properties because they are, in general, temperature dependent. Here,
Bernd A. F. Kopera, Markus Retsch
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Should History Lock in Lock-In?
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2006The corporation does not allow owners, at least by default, to cash out their interests. This feature of "capital lock-in" facilitates durable and centralized management of corporate assets. It has been argued that capital lock-in is what has made the corporation the dominant business form and has enabled the modern firm.
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S.S. Korsakov Journal of Neurology and Psychiatry
Locked-in syndrome is a rare neurological disorder. It is characterized by tetraparesis, paralysis of facial and masticatory muscles, anarthria and pseudobulbar syndrome with possible preservation of vertical movements of the eyeballs and blinking, as well as preservation of consciousness.
L.T. Khasanova +4 more
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Locked-in syndrome is a rare neurological disorder. It is characterized by tetraparesis, paralysis of facial and masticatory muscles, anarthria and pseudobulbar syndrome with possible preservation of vertical movements of the eyeballs and blinking, as well as preservation of consciousness.
L.T. Khasanova +4 more
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Annals of Neurology, 1977
AbstractThe first case of traumatic locked‐in syndrome caused by direct damage to the brainstem and not by vascular occlusion of the basilar artery is presented. The lesion consisted of cavitary necrosis of the ventral pontomedullary junction and bilateral disruption of the sixth cranial nerves.
R H, Britt, M K, Herrick, R D, Hamilton
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AbstractThe first case of traumatic locked‐in syndrome caused by direct damage to the brainstem and not by vascular occlusion of the basilar artery is presented. The lesion consisted of cavitary necrosis of the ventral pontomedullary junction and bilateral disruption of the sixth cranial nerves.
R H, Britt, M K, Herrick, R D, Hamilton
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2015
A lock-in amplifier measures a signal amplitude hidden in a noisy environment. An AC modulation is used to measure the signal in a very narrow frequency range. Using the lock-in technique the noise can be even much larger than the signal which can nevertheless be measured precisely.
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A lock-in amplifier measures a signal amplitude hidden in a noisy environment. An AC modulation is used to measure the signal in a very narrow frequency range. Using the lock-in technique the noise can be even much larger than the signal which can nevertheless be measured precisely.
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Reversible “locked-in” syndromes
Intensive Care Medicine, 1985Two young patients are described who made good recoveries from a "locked-in" syndrome presumed to be due to ventral pontine ischemia. The first patient recovered completely from quadriplegia and mutism. In the second patient the only permanent sequellae were slight dysarthria and mild spasticity.
G, Ebinger +3 more
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