Клин рук-во по ЧМТ том 2 / ГЛАВА 8

63. Onuma Т., Kagwa S., Oba M. Delayed traumatic vasos- pasm: correlation between cerebral vasospasm and contu­ sion. No Shinkei Geka, 1991, 19: 5, p. 435-442.

64. Raichle M.E., Grubb R.L.J., Gado M.H., et a). Cor­ relation between regional cerebral blood flow and oxidative metabolism. In vivo studies in man. Arch Neurol, 1976, 33; p. 523.

65. Riesberg J., Ali Z., Wilson E.M. et al. Regional cere­ bral blood flow by ^!33xenon inhalation: preliminary evalua­ tion of initial slope index in patients with unstable flow com­ partments. Stroke, 1975, 6: p. 142—148.

66. Robertson C.S., Gopinath S.P., Goodman J.C. ct al. SjvO₃ monitoring in head-injured patients. J Neurotrauma, 1995, 12: p. 891-896.

67. Romner В., Bellner J., Kongstad P., Sjoholm H. Elevated transcranial Doppler flow velocities after severe head injury: cerebral vasospasm or hyperemia? Journal of Neurosurgery, 1996, 85: 1, p. 90—97.

68. Rosner M.J., Daughton S.: Cerebral perfusion pressure management in head injury. J.Trauma, 1990, 30: p. 933—941.

69. Rozsa L, Gombi R., Szabo S., Sztermen M. Vasos­ pasm after head injury studied by transcranial Doppler sonog- raphy. Radiol Diagn (Berl), 1989, 30: 2, p. 151-157.

70. Salvant J.B., Muizelaar J.P. Changes in cerebral blood flow and metabolism related to the presence of subdural he- matoma. Neurosurgery, 1993, 33: p. 387—393.

71. Schneider G.H., von Helden G.H., Franke R., Lank- sch W.R., Unterberg A. Influence of body position on jugu­ lar venous oxygen saturation, intracranial pressure and ce-

rebral perfusion pressure. Ada Neurochir Suppl (Wien), 1993, 59: p. 107-112.

72. Schroder ML, Muizelaar J.P., Bullock MR., Sal­ vant J.B., Povlishock J.T. Focal ischemia due to traumatic con­ tusions documented by stable xenon-CT and ultrastructural studies. Journal of Neurosurg, 1995, Jun; 82(6): p. 966—971.

73. Sheinberg M, Kanter MJ, Robertson CS, et al: Con­ tinuous monitoring of jugular venous oxygen saturation in head-injured patients. J Neurosurg, 1992, 76: p. 212—217.

74. Synek V.M. Revised EEG coma scale in diffuse acute head injuries in adults. Ciin Exp NeuroL 1990, 27: p. 99—111.

75. von Helden A., Schneider G.H., Unterberg A. et al. Monitoring of jugular venous oxygen saturation in comatose patients with subarachnoid haemorrhage and intraccrebral hae- matomas. Acta Neurochir Suppi Wien, 1993, 59: p. 102—106.

76. Weber M., Grolimund P., Seiler R.W. Evaluation of post-traumatic cerebral blood flow velocities by transcranial Doppler ultrasonography. Neurosurgrey, 1990, 27: p. 106—112.

77. Werner Ch., Kochs E., Hoffman W.E. Cerebral blood flow and metabolism. In: Albin M.S. Textbook of Neuroanes- thesia with Neurosurgical and Neuroscience Perspectives. The McGraw-Hill Companies Inc., 1997, p. 21-60.

78. Xing J., Katayama Y., Yamamoto Т., Hirayama Т., Tsubokawa T. Quantitative evaluation of hemiparesis with corticomyographic motor evoked potential by TMS. J. Neu­ rotrauma, 1990, V. 7, p. 57-64.

79. Zurynski Y.A., Dorsch N.W., Pearson 1. Incidence and effects of increased cerebral blood flow velocity after severe head injury: a transcranial Doppler ultrasound study I. Prediction of post-traumatic vasospasm and hyperemia. J Neurol Sci, 1995, 134: p. 1-2, 33-40.