Index by author

November 01, 1991; Volume 58,Issue 6

  1. Larkins, Mark

    1. Experimental limbic epilepsy: models, pathophysiologic concepts, and clinical relevance
      Mohamed Nayel, MD, Issam A. Awad, MD, Mark Larkins, MD and Hans Lüders, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 1991, 58 (6) 521-530;

      Complex partial seizures originating in the temporal lobe are common in epilepsy patients. Drug treatment is often ineffective. What predisposes a patient to these seizures? How do they occur? Animal studies are providing clues to the puzzle.

  2. Licata, Angelo A.

    1. Diagnostic Endocrinology ed. by W. Tabb Moore and Richard C. Eastman
      Angelo A. Licata, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 1991, 58 (6) 540;

  3. Lockrem, John D.

    1. Severity of illness: APACHE II analysis of an ICU population
      John D. Lockrem, MD, Edgar Lopez, MD, Jean Gallagher, CCRN, Gabie E. Church, MS and Fawzy G. Estafanous, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 1991, 58 (6) 477-486;

      Reporting ICU outcome using APACHE II computer program criteria allows more meaningful comparisons of ICU outcome data, and enables the standardization of quality assurance programs.

  4. Lopez, Edgar

    1. Severity of illness: APACHE II analysis of an ICU population
      John D. Lockrem, MD, Edgar Lopez, MD, Jean Gallagher, CCRN, Gabie E. Church, MS and Fawzy G. Estafanous, MD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 1991, 58 (6) 477-486;

      Reporting ICU outcome using APACHE II computer program criteria allows more meaningful comparisons of ICU outcome data, and enables the standardization of quality assurance programs.

  5. Luders, Hans

    1. Experimental limbic epilepsy: models, pathophysiologic concepts, and clinical relevance
      Mohamed Nayel, MD, Issam A. Awad, MD, Mark Larkins, MD and Hans Lüders, MD, PhD
      Cleveland Clinic Journal of Medicine November 1991, 58 (6) 521-530;

      Complex partial seizures originating in the temporal lobe are common in epilepsy patients. Drug treatment is often ineffective. What predisposes a patient to these seizures? How do they occur? Animal studies are providing clues to the puzzle.

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