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Anesthesiology|October 19, 2001
Drug-induced amnesia is a separate phenomenon from sedation: electrophysiologic evidenceR A Veselis, R A Reinsel, V A FeshchenkoBritish Journal of Anaesthesia|June 1, 1995
The P300 event-related potential during propofol sedation: a possible marker for amnesia?R A Reinsel, R A Veselis, M Wronski, et al.Anesthesiology|November 14, 1997
The comparative amnestic effects of midazolam, propofol, thiopental, and fentanyl at equisedative concentrationsR A Veselis, R A Reinsel, V A Feshchenko, et al.British Journal of Anaesthesia|June 29, 2004
Enhanced visual memory effect for negative versus positive emotional content is potentiated at sub-anaesthetic concentrations of thiopentalK O Pryor, R A Veselis, R A Reinsel, et al.Anesthesiology|May 1, 1991
The EEG as a monitor of midazolam amnesia: changes in power and topography as a function of amnesic stateR A Veselis, R Reinsel, R Alagesan, et al.Anaesthesia|June 1, 1993
The effects of midazolam on the EEG during sedation of critically ill patientsR A Veselis, R Reinsel, P Marino, et al.Anesthesia and Analgesia|November 1, 1991
Effect of midazolam on the auditory event-related potential: measures of selective attentionR A Reinsel, R A Veselis, R Heino, et al.Anesthesia and Analgesia|March 1, 1986
Effects of dantrolene and verapamil on atrioventricular conduction and cardiovascular performance in dogsC Lynch, C G Durbin, N A Fisher, et al.Journal of Neurosurgical Anesthesiology|October 1, 1995
Brain tumors do not affect thiopental dosing requirementsR A Veselis, M Wronski, R A Reinsel, et al.British Journal of Anaesthesia|September 1, 1992
EEG and memory effects of low-dose infusions of propofolR A Veselis, R A Reinsel, M Wroński, et al.Pageof 3