Published in Bull Am Coll Surg on June 01, 1985
Giving answers or raising questions?: the problematic role of institutional ethics committees. J Med Ethics (1989) 1.99
Hospital ethics committees: a survey in Upstate New York. HEC Forum (2006) 0.87
The physician's responsibility toward hopelessly ill patients. A second look. N Engl J Med (1989) 4.20
The physician's responsibility toward hopelessly ill patients. N Engl J Med (1984) 2.46
Withdrawing artificial feeding from children with brain damage. BMJ (1995) 1.91
Competent patients with advanced states of permanent paralysis have the right to forgo life-sustaining therapy. Neurology (1993) 1.58
Intravenous phenytoin: clinical and pharmacokinetic aspects. Neurology (1978) 1.21
Forgoing medically provided nutrition and hydration in pediatric patients. J Law Med Ethics (1995) 1.12
Brain death laws and patterns of consent to remove organs for transplantation from cadavers in the United States and 28 other countries. Transplantation (1981) 1.07
Institutional ethics committees: issues of confidentiality and immunity. Law Med Health Care (1985) 1.06
Hospital ethics committees. Administrative aspects. JAMA (1985) 0.97
Michael Martin and Robert Wendland: beyond the vegetative state. J Contemp Health Law Policy (1999) 0.95
Treatment of acute seizures and status epilepticus with intravenous phenytoin. Adv Neurol (1983) 0.92
Intravenous phenytoin in acute treatment of seizures. Neurology (1979) 0.85
Thyrotoxic periodic paralysis with upper motor neuron findings. JAMA (1978) 0.84
Some critical distinctions between brain death and the persistent vegetative state. Ethics Sci Med (1979) 0.82
Corticosteroids in ischemic stroke. Stroke (1979) 0.81
The emergence of institutional ethics committees. Law Med Health Care (1984) 0.79
Neurologic syndromes and prolonged survival: when can artificial nutrition and hydration be forgone? Law Med Health Care (1991) 0.77
Minnesota Medical Association Criteria. Brain death. Concept and criteria. Minn Med (1978) 0.76
Commentary on the practice parameters for the persistent vegetative state. Neurology (1995) 0.75
Brain death. Concept and criteria. Minn Med (1978) 0.75
Biomedical ethics committees. Prim Care (1986) 0.75
'Baby Doe' rules. There are alternatives. Am J Dis Child (1984) 0.75
Brophy and Beresford: more questions than answers. Neurology (1987) 0.75
New developments in the use and recognition of brain death in the united states and other countries. Transplant Proc (1981) 0.75
Lethal synergy between sarcoma-180/TG cells and vesicular stomatitis virus in mice. Proc Soc Exp Biol Med (1975) 0.75
Cerebral radionuclide angiography. Its application in the diagnosis of brain death. JAMA (1982) 0.75
Food, fluids, and physicians' obligations. Hastings Cent Rep (1988) 0.75
Guidelines on the vegetative state: commentary on the American Academy of Neurology statement. Neurology (1989) 0.75
Binary holographic LO beam multiplexer for IR imaging detector arrays. Appl Opt (1983) 0.75
Ethical and legal aspects of dementia. Neurol Clin (1986) 0.75
Ethics committees: "None of us is as smart as all of us.". Mich Hosp (1986) 0.75
Legal advice, moral paralysis and the death of Samuel Linares. Law Med Health Care (1989) 0.75
Minnesota enacts a brain death law. Minn Med (1989) 0.75
Siebert commentary: medical-legal issues. Bioethics Q (1981) 0.75
Confirmatory tests in the diagnosis of brain death: the role of the radioisotope brain scan. Bioethics Q (1981) 0.75