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Resuscitation|August 1, 1992
Multifocal cerebral blood flow by Xe-CT and global cerebral metabolism after prolonged cardiac arrest in dogs. Reperfusion with open-chest CPR or cardiopulmonary bypassF Sterz, Y Leonov, P Safar, et al.Proteins|March 28, 1998
Mapping the active site of factor Xa by selective inhibitors: an NMR and MD studyF Fraternali, Q T Do, B T Doan, et al.Annals of Emergency Medicine|June 1, 1988
Predictors of electromechanical dissociation during cardiac arrestK Sutton-Tyrrell, N S Abramson, P Safar, et al.Resuscitation|November 24, 2001
Fructose-1,6-bisphosphate and MK-801 by aortic arch flush for cerebral preservation during exsanguination cardiac arrest of 20 min in dogs. An exploratory studyW Behringer, R Kentner, X Wu, et al.Shock (Augusta, Ga.)|January 5, 2002
Gut damage during hemorrhagic shock: effects on survival of oral or enteral interleukin-6X Wu, S Prueckner, F Rollwagen, et al.Critical Care Medicine|November 1, 2000
Delayed, spontaneous hypothermia reduces neuronal damage after asphyxial cardiac arrest in ratsR W Hickey, H Ferimer, H L Alexander, et al.Critical Care Medicine|September 8, 2001
Intraperitoneal, but not enteric, adenosine administration improves survival after volume-controlled hemorrhagic shock in ratsX Wu, R Kentner, J Stezoski, et al.Resuscitation|March 4, 2000
Adenosine by aortic flush fails to augment the brain preservation effect of mild hypothermia during exsanguination cardiac arrest in dogs - an exploratory studyR J Woods, S Prueckner, P Safar, et al.Resuscitation|June 1, 1997
Future directions for resuscitation research. V. Ultra-advanced life supportS A Tisherman, K Vandevelde, P Safar, et al.The New England Journal of Medicine|March 30, 1989
The physician's responsibility toward hopelessly ill patients. A second lookS H Wanzer, D D Federman, S J Adelstein, et al.Pageof 21