Brain-Stem Localization and Function

General Considerations.- Rules for Correlating Posterior Circulation Brain and Vascular Lesions.- Contribution of Magnetic Resonance Imaging to the Diagnosis of Brain-Stem and Cerebellar Infarcts.- Multifocal Ischemic Brain-Stem Lesions.- Craniocaudal Disintegration of Neurophysiological Findings in Progressive Coma.- Bilateral Thalamic Infarction: A Contribution to Coma Analysis.- Cerebellar System, Vestibular Function, FAEP.- Topical Signs of Cerebellar Disease.- Is Saccadic Lateropulsion in Wallenberg's Syndrome Caused by a Cerebellar or a Brain-Stem Lesion?.- Paroxysmal Ataxia and Dysarthria with a Single Lesion in the Cerebellar Peduncle.- Preliminary Classification of Vestibular Brain-Stem Disorders.- Electronystagmography: The Answers One Might Get.- Vertigo, Masseter Paresis or Masseter Reflex Abnormality, and Impaired Caloric Response.- Oculomotor Function.- Oculomotor Syndromes in Rostral Brain-Stem Lesions.- The Internuclear Ophthalmoplegias.- Isolated Internuclear Ophthalmoplegia Following Head Injury: Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Neurophysiologic Findings.- Nuclear and Fascicular Oculomotor Nerve Lesions in Brain-Stem Infarcts: A Clinicomorphological Study.- A Case Report Illustrating the Brain-Stem Anatomy of Horizontal Eye Movements.- The Oculo-auricular Phenomenon in Brain-Stem Disease.- Sensory Functions and Trigeminal Reflexes.- Correlation of Somatosensory Evoked Potentials and Somatosensory Findings in Patients with Brain-Stem Lesions.- Functional Anatomy of the Spinal Trigeminal Nucleus.- Somatosensory Evoked Potentials After Trigeminal Stimulation in the Diagnosis of Brain-Stem Lesions.- Diagnostic Value of Trigeminal SEP and the Jaw-Opening Reflex in Brain-Stem Lesions.- The Masseter Reflex in the Topodiagnosis of Brain-Stem Lesions.- The Masseter Inhibitory Reflex in Pontine Lesions.- Diagnostic Localizing Value of the Electrically Elicited Blink Reflex.- Facial Nerve Function and Taste.- Magnetically Evoked Corticofacial Potentials of

Louis R. Caplan obtained his medical degree from the University of Maryland School of Medicine. From 1970-78 he was Assistant Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School and in 1979 became Neurologist-in chief at the Michael Reese Hospital and Professor of Neurology University of Chicago. From 1985-1997, he was Neurologist-in-Chief at the new England Medical Center and was Professor and Chair of Neurology at Tufts University School of Medicine. In 1999, he became Professor of Neurology at Harvard Medical School. Professor Caplan is a member of many medical societies, including the American Heart Association for which he has served on the science advisory, and nominating committees and was Chairman of the Stroke Council from 1986-89. He has received many awards and honours, and is an honorary member of several neurological societies. As a member of the steering committee, data and safety committee, or executive committee, Professor Caplan has been involved in many neurological clinical trials, and is a member of several advisory boards.
Professor Caplan has been or is currently on the editorial board of journals such as Stroke, Neurology, Clinical Neuropharmacology, Cerebrovascular Diseases (Associate Editor), Headache, Brain, European Neurology (Associate Editor), Archives of Neurology, The Neurologist, Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry (International Editor for North America), Current Neurology and Neuroscience Reports, Reviews in Neurological Disease (Co-Editor), and the Journal of Clinical Neurology.