Sudden death from hypoventilation during epileptic seizures: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Created page with "''Nelson DA and Ray CD (1996) Sudden death from hypoventilation during epileptic seizures. Ann Neurol 39:6 825–6.'' '''[http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ana.41039..." |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Reference | |||
|reference= | |||
Nelson DA and Ray CD (1996) Sudden death from hypoventilation during epileptic seizures. Ann Neurol 39:6 825–6. | |||
= | |url= | ||
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ana.410390625/epdf | |||
|abstract= | |||
'''First Paragraph:''' The study by Johnson and colleagues proved that sudden death during bicuculline-induced status epilepticus in sheep did not occur from pulmonary edema. We raise two issues concerning this publication: (1) The above authors’ review of literature contains a minor misconception. (2) They made only brief mention of the limbic system as the mechanism of respiratory arrest and death during seizures. | |||
|keywords= | |||
|context= | |||
*This is a commentary on Johnston et al., criticizing the seizure-inducing stimulus as likely to have altered activity in many cortical and subcortical areas. Nelson and Ray contend that there is a poorly understood but intimate linkage between brainstem respiratory centers and limbic cortices. | *This is a commentary on Johnston et al., criticizing the seizure-inducing stimulus as likely to have altered activity in many cortical and subcortical areas. Nelson and Ray contend that there is a poorly understood but intimate linkage between brainstem respiratory centers and limbic cortices. | ||
= | |comments= | ||
}} | |||
Latest revision as of 17:58, 17 June 2019
Nelson DA and Ray CD (1996) Sudden death from hypoventilation during epileptic seizures. Ann Neurol 39:6 825–6.
Abstract: First Paragraph: The study by Johnson and colleagues proved that sudden death during bicuculline-induced status epilepticus in sheep did not occur from pulmonary edema. We raise two issues concerning this publication: (1) The above authors’ review of literature contains a minor misconception. (2) They made only brief mention of the limbic system as the mechanism of respiratory arrest and death during seizures.
Keywords:
Context
- This is a commentary on Johnston et al., criticizing the seizure-inducing stimulus as likely to have altered activity in many cortical and subcortical areas. Nelson and Ray contend that there is a poorly understood but intimate linkage between brainstem respiratory centers and limbic cortices.
Comments
Network Graph
Retrieving data for the network graph...