Fixed, dilated pupils following traumatic brain injury: historical perspectives, causes and ophthalmological sequelae.

[1]  N. Yoshimura,et al.  Cause and prognosis of neurologically isolated third, fourth, or sixth cranial nerve dysfunction in cases of oculomotor palsy , 2008, Japanese Journal of Ophthalmology.

[2]  Juan Lu,et al.  Prognostic value of the Glasgow Coma Scale and pupil reactivity in traumatic brain injury assessed pre-hospital and on enrollment: an IMPACT analysis. , 2007, Journal of neurotrauma.

[3]  E. Steyerberg,et al.  Prognostic value of demographic characteristics in traumatic brain injury: results from the IMPACT study. , 2007, Journal of neurotrauma.

[4]  U. Park,et al.  Clinical features and natural history of acquired third, fourth, and sixth cranial nerve palsy , 2008, Eye.

[5]  T. Skoglund,et al.  Long‐time outcome after transient transtentorial herniation in patients with traumatic brain injury , 2005, Acta anaesthesiologica Scandinavica.

[6]  C. Schaller,et al.  Fixed and dilated pupils after trauma, stroke, and previous intracranial surgery: management and outcome , 2001, Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry.

[7]  J. Harpman.  Herniation of the brain. , 1970, Archives of otolaryngology.

[8]  J. Kernohan,et al.  Pathogenesis of paralysis of the third cranial nerve. , 1960, Archives of ophthalmology.

[9]  H. W. Woltman,et al.  INCISURA OF THE CRUS DUE TO CONTRALATERAL BRAIN TUMOR , 1929 .

[10]  J. Rosenfeld,et al.  Survival of trauma patients with coma and bilateral fixed dilated pupils. , 2009, Injury.

[11]  Sir Jonathan Hutchinson , 2005, Archiv für Dermatologie und Syphilis.

[12]  J. Collier.  THE FALSE LOCALISING SIGNS OF INTRACRANIAL TUMOUR , 1904 .