Pain Medicine|
November 1990
Ganglionic Blockade Improves Neurologic Outcome from Incomplete Ischemia in Rats: Partial Reversal by Exogenous Catecholamines
Christian Werner, M.D.
;
Christian Werner, M.D.
*Research Fellow, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center; Department of Anesthesiology, University Hospital Eppendorf.
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William E. Hoffman, Ph.D.
;
William E. Hoffman, Ph.D.
†Research Associate, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center; Research Associate Professor, University of Illinois College of Medicine.
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Chinamma Thomas, M.D.
;
Chinamma Thomas, M.D.
‡Director of Neuropathology, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center; Director of Neuropathology, Department of Pathology.
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David J. Miletich, Ph.D.
;
David J. Miletich, Ph.D.
§Research Associate, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center; Research Associate Professor, University of Illinois College of Medicine.
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Ronald F. Albrecht, M.D.
Ronald F. Albrecht, M.D.
¶Professor and Head, University of Illinois College of Medicine; Chief, Department of Anesthesiology, Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center.
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Anesthesiology November 1990, Vol. 73, 923–929.
Citation
Christian Werner, William E. Hoffman, Chinamma Thomas, David J. Miletich, Ronald F. Albrecht; Ganglionic Blockade Improves Neurologic Outcome from Incomplete Ischemia in Rats: Partial Reversal by Exogenous Catecholamines. Anesthesiology 1990; 73:923–929 doi: https://doi.org/10.1097/00000542-199011000-00021
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