Note: These are pointers to the full alphabetic bibliography at:
  1. Anonymous (2004) Six minutes to save a life. Minutes matter when someone
    collapses from a cardiac arrest.
  2. Myers RE (1972) Two patterns of perinatal brain damage and their conditions of
    occurrence.
  3. Ranck JB, Windle WF (1959). Brain damage in the monkey, Macaca mulatta, by
    asphyxia neonatorum.
  4. Windle WF (1969) Brain damage by asphyxia at birth
  5. Lucey JF, Hibbard E, Behrman RE, Esquival FO, Windle WF (1964) Kernicterus in
    asphyxiated newborn monkeys.
  6. Zimmerman HM and Yannet H (1933). Kernicterus: jaundice of the nuclear masses
    of the brain.
  7. Neubuerger KT (1954) Lesions of the human brain following circulatory arrest.
  8. Torvik A (1987) Topographic distribution and severity of brain lesions in Wernicke's
    encephalopathy.  Clinical Neuropathology 6:25-29.
  9. Wernicke C (1881) Die acute, haemorrhagische Poliencephalitis superior  Lehrbuch
    der Gehirnkrankheiten für Ärzte und Studirende,Band II.
  10. Brody IA, Wilkins RH. (1968) Wernicke's encephalopathy. Archives of Neurology. 19:
    228-32.
  11. Rosenblum WI, Feigin I. (1965) The hemorrhagic component of Wernicke's
    encephalopathy.  Archives of Neurology 13:627-32.
  12. Grünwald F et al (1993) Changes in local cerebral glucose utilization in the awake rat
    during acute and chronic administration of ethanol.
  13. Gilles FH (1963) Selective symmetrical neuronal necrosis of certain brain stem
    tegmental nuclei in temporary cardiac standstill
  14. Gilles FH (1969) Hypotensive brain stem necrosis: selective symmetrical necrosis of
    tegmental neuronal aggregates following cardiac arrest.
  15. Norman MG (1972) Antenatal neuronal loss and gliosis of the reticular formation,
    thalamus, and hypothalamus.  A report of three cases.
  16. Griffiths AD, Laurence KM (1974) The effect of hypoxia and hypoglycemia on the brain
    of the newborn human infant.
  17. Grunnet ML et al (1974) Brain changes in newborns from an intensive care unit.
  18. Schneider H et al (1975) Anoxic encephalopathy with predominant involvement of
    basal ganglia, brain stem, and spinal cord in the perinatal period.
  19. Smith JF, Rodeck C (1975) Multiple cystic and focal encephalomalacia in infancy and
    childhood with brain stem damage.
  20. Leech RW, Alvord EC (1977) Anoxic-ischemic encephalopathy in the human
    neonatal period, the significance of brain stem involvement.
  21. Roland EH et al (1988) Selective brainstem injury in an asphyxiated newborn.
  22. Natsume J et al (1995) Clinical, neurophysiologic, and neuropathological features of
    an infant with brain damage of total asphyxia type (Myers).
From:
 http://placentalrespiration.net/
Note: Check other open windows if this does not display in the foreground window