Nocturnal panic in depression.
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Circadian Rhythm↗
Biomedical subjects
S Bundlie
Publications and source records attributed to S Bundlie.
Delayed traumatic midbrain syrinx. Clinical, pathologic, and electrophysiologic features.
Seven months following severe crushing closed-head trauma with initial excellent recovery, neurologic deficits referable to the right mesencephalon abruptly developed in a 28-year-old man. Computed tomography demonstrated a cystic midbrain lesion with apparent communication with the aqueduct (later confirmed at autopsy). Brain-stem auditory evoked potentials after the clinical deterioration showed depression of amplitude of wave V, compared with predeficit records, only when the ear contralateral to the brain-stem lesion was stimulated.
Adult↗
Multimodality evoked potentials in closed head trauma.
Patients with closed head injuries who had Glasgow coma scale scores of 7 or less were studied with evoked potentials soon after trauma. Of the patients, 39 had brain-stem auditory evoked potentials (BAEPs); 12, stroboscopic visual evoked potentials (VEPs); and 23, short-latency somatosensory evoked potentials (SSEPs). Evoked potential results were graded from 1 (normal) to 4 (most abnormal). Outcomes were categorized by the Glasgow outcome scale, with good outcome and moderate disability further classified as "favorable" and severe disability, vegetative state, and death as "unfavorable." The BAEPs and VEPs were reliable predictors of an unfavorable but not a favorable outcome. The SSEPs reliably predicted both kinds of outcomes. No instances of "false pessimism" were encountered in any modality. Evoked potential results were more reliable than intracranial pressure, pupillary light reaction, or motor findings in predicting outcome. Frequent occurrence of peripheral auditory injuries was shown.
Adolescent↗