An evaluation of hemodilution as therapy for craniocerebral gunshot wounds.

[1]  R. Moody,et al.  Craniocerebral missile injuries in the monkey: an experimental physiological model. , 1972, Journal of neurosurgery.

[2]  A. Raimondi,et al.  Craniocerebral gunshot wounds in civilian practice. , 1970, Journal of neurosurgery.

[3]  R. Moody,et al.  Effect of isovolemic hemodilution on cerebral blood flow following experimental head injury. , 1970, Journal of neurosurgery.

[4]  J. Hekmatpanah Cerebral circulation and perfusion in experimental increased intracranial pressure. , 1970, Journal of neurosurgery.

[5]  R. Cantu,et al.  Reversibility of experimental cerebrovascular obstruction induced by complete ischemia. , 1969, Journal of neurosurgery.

[6]  R. Moody,et al.  Experimental effects of acutely increased intracranial pressure on respiration and blood gases. , 1969, Journal of neurosurgery.

[7]  M. Kowada,et al.  Cerebral ischemia. II. The no-reflow phenomenon. , 1968, The American journal of pathology.

[8]  W. Schenk,et al.  Regional blood flow during dextran-induced normovolemic hemodilution in the dog. , 1967, The Journal of thoracic and cardiovascular surgery.

[9]  E. Merrill,et al.  Rheology of blood and flow in the microcirculation. , 1963, Journal of applied physiology.

[10]  J. Murray,et al.  Systemic oxygen transport in induced normovolemic anemia and polycythemia. , 1962, The American journal of physiology.

[11]  E. W. Shearburn,et al.  Penetrating wounds of the brain; management in an evacuation hospital. , 1946, American journal of surgery.

[12]  P. Ascroft TREATMENT OF HEAD WOUNDS DUE TO MISSILES: ANALYSIS OF 500 CASES , 1943 .

[13]  B. S. Brody THE MANAGEMENT OF ACUTE CRANIOCEREBRAL INJURIES , 1940 .