Experimental asphyxia at birth 1.  Ranck JB, Windle WF (1959). Brain damage in the monkey, Macaca mulatta, by asphyxia neonatorum. 2.  Windle WF (1969) Brain damage by asphyxia at birth. 3.  Myers RE (1972) Two patterns of perinatal brain damage and their conditions of occurrence. Highest rate of blood flow in the brain 4.     Landau WM et al. (1955) The local circulation of the living brain; values in the unanesthetized and anesthetized cat. Development of the cerebral cortex did not proceed normally following asphyxia at birth 5.  Faro & Windle (1969) Transneuronal degeneration in brains of monkeys asphyxiated at birth. Impaired speech comprehension following injury of the inferior colliculi 6.  Meyer B et al (1996) Pure word deafness after resection of a tectal plate glioma with preservation of wave V of brain stem auditory evoked potentials. 7.  Johkura K et al (1998) Defective auditory recognition after small hemorrhage in the inferior colliculi. 8.  Masuda S et al (2000) Word deafness after resection of a pineal body tumor in the presence of normal wave latencies of the auditory brain stem response. 9.  Vitte E et al (2002) Midbrain deafness with normal brainstem auditory evoked potentials. 10. Hoistad DL et al (2003) Central hearing loss with a bilateral inferior colliculus lesion. 11. Kimiskidis VK et al (2004) Sensorineural hearing loss and word deafness caused by a mesencephalic lesion: clinicoelectrophysiologic correlations. 12. Pan CL et al (2004) Auditory agnosia caused by a tectal germinoma. 13. Musiek FE et al (2004) Central deafness associated with a midbrain lesion.
			http://placentalrespiration.net/
		From:
	Note: Check other open windows if this does not display in the foreground window