1972
DOI: 10.1136/jnnp.35.6.756
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Polygraphic sleep study in craniopagus twins: (Where is the sleep transmitter?)

Abstract: SU MM AR Y By means of polygraphic recordings complete independence of the sequence of sleeping and waking and of the two sleep states (REM and NREM) could be demonstrated in twins extensively conjoined at the skulls. Functionally important connections in the circulation of the two babies were found during subsequent preoperative investigations. These observations are at variance with the hypothesis of an extraneuronal humoral sleep-inducing factor based on crossed-circulation experiments in animals; moreover … Show more

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Cited by 17 publications
(13 citation statements)
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“…When using the SCR per second in adults, during tetanic stimuli with propofol and without analgesia, 67% of the patients increased their SCR per second (4). This is not in accordance with previous findings (2,4). In the study by Sarbourdin et al (1), the patients who reacted according the skin conductance level, microsiemens, were treated with analgesia.…”
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confidence: 55%
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“…When using the SCR per second in adults, during tetanic stimuli with propofol and without analgesia, 67% of the patients increased their SCR per second (4). This is not in accordance with previous findings (2,4). In the study by Sarbourdin et al (1), the patients who reacted according the skin conductance level, microsiemens, were treated with analgesia.…”
mentioning
confidence: 55%
“…It is difficult to understand why they increased the threshold 10 times. The SCR per second does not differ between enough or too much analgesia, then the index is 0.00 SCRÁs À1 (2). The SCR per second to nociceptive stimuli in these patients was associated with the genetic variability in genes believed to influence pain sensitivity (4).…”
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confidence: 99%
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