“…NSE is also released in the blood by hemolysis, which may be a serious source of error ( Johnsson, 1996). Numerous reports in the literature document the usefulness of measuring glial fibrillary acidic protein in CSF as a specific indicator of CNS pathological abnormalities (Eng et al, 1971;Eng 1980;Aurell et al, 1991;Blennow et al, 1996). S-100b, the principal low-affinity calcium-binding protein in astrocytes (Xiong et al, 2000), was reported to consistently correlate with both GCS score and neuroradiological findings at admission (Raabe et al, 1999b(Raabe et al, , 1998Romner et al, 2000;Woertgen et al, 1999).…”