PUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST - Veterans Affairs

PUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST

Compiled by Beryl M. Benjers, PhDTechnical Information Specialist

This list of references offers Journal readers significant information onthe availability of recent rehabilitation literature in various scientific,engineering, and clinical fields . The Journal provides this service in aneffort to fill the need for a comprehensive and interdisciplinary indexingsource for rehabilitation literature.

All entries are numbered so that multidisciplinary publications may becross-referenced . They are indicated as See also at the end of categorieswhere applicable . A listing of the periodical reported on follows thereferences . To obtain reprints of a particular article or report, direct yourrequest to the appropriate contact source listed in each citation.

Page

List of Categories

85 BIOENGINEERING and BIOMECHANICS88 FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT89 FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL

STIMULATION89 GENERAL91 GERIATRICS92 HEAD TRAUMA and STROKE93 MUSCLES, LIGAMENTS, and TENDONS94 NEUROLOGICAL and VASCULAR94 OCCUPATIONAL and PHYSICAL

THERAPY95 ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANTS99 ORTHOTICS

100 PHYSICAL FITNESS101

PROSTHETICS101 PSYCHOLOGICAL and PSYCHOSOCIAL102 ROBOTICS and INDEPENDENT LIVING

AIDS102 SENSORY AIDS—HEARING104 SENSORY AIDS—SPEECH104 SENSORY AIDS—VISUAL105 SPINAL CORD INJURY108 SURGERY109 VOCATIONAL109 WHEELCHAIRS and POWERED

VEHICLES

BIOENGINEERING and BIOMECHANICS

1. An Analysis of the Sources of MusculoskeletalSystem Impedance . Winters J, Stark L, Seif-NaraghiA-H, J Biomech 21(12) :1011-1025, 1988.(CONTACT: Jack Winters, Chemical, Bio andMaterials Engineering and Electrical and ComputerEngineering, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ85287)

2. Analytical Description of Minimum Energy Ex-penditure Surfaces . Winarski DJ, Pearson JR, JBiomech Eng 110(4) :386-391, 1988.(CONTACT: D .J . Winarski, IBM Corporation,General Products Division, Tucson, AZ 85744)

3. An Analytical Investigation of the Mechanics ofSpinal Instrumentation . Goel VK, et al., Spine13(9) :1003-1011, 1988.(CONTACT : Vijay K. Goel, PhD, BiomechanicsLaboratory II, Dept . of Biomedical Engineering, EB1204, College of Engineering, University of Iowa,Iowa City, IA 52242)

4. Application of Cluster Analysis and UnsupervisedLearning to Multivariate Tissue Characterization.Momenan R, et al ., J Clin Eng 13(6) :455-461, 1988.(CONTACT: Reza Momenan, Dept. of Electrical

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Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development Vol . 26 No. 2 Spring 1989

Engineering and Computer Science, George Wash-ington University, Washington, DC 20052)

5. Behaviour of the Spine Under Shock and Vibra-tion: A Review . Sandover J, Clin Biomech 3(4):249-256, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . J. Sandover, Dept . of HumanSciences, University of Technology, Loughborough,LE11 3TU, UK)

6. Bidimensional Accelerations of Lumbar Verte-brae and Estimation of Internal Spinal Load DuringSinusoidal Vertical Whole-Body Vibration : A PilotStudy . Hinz B, et al ., Clin Biomech 3(4):241-248,1988.(CONTACT: Dr . H . Seidel, Zentralinstitut furArbeitsmedizin der DDR Noldnerstrasse 40-42, 1134Berlin, GDR)

7. Biomechanical Analysis and Assessment of Lum-bar Stress During Load Lifting a Dynamic 19-Segment Human Model . Jager M, Luttmann A,Ergonomics 32(1) :93-112, 1989.(CONTACT : Matthias Jager, Institut furArbeitsphysiologie an der Universitat Dortmund,Abteilung Arbeitsphysiologie Ill-Ergonomie,Ardeystr . 67, D-4600 Dortmund 1, FR Germany)

8. Biomechanical Analysis of Experimental SpinalCord Injury and Functional Loss . Panjabi MM,Wrathall JR, Spine 13(12):1365-1370, 1988.(CONTACT : Manohar M . Panjabi, PhD, Dept . ofOrthopaedics and Rehabilitation, Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine, 333 Cedar St ., New Haven, CT06510)

9. Biomechanical Evaluation of Spinal FixationDevices: I . A Conceptual Framework . Panjabi MM,Spine 13(10) :1129-1134, 1988.(CONTACT : Manohar M . Panjabi, PhD, Dept . ofOrthopaedics and Rehabilitation, Yale UniversitySchool of Medicine, 333 Cedar St ., New Haven, CT06510)

10. Biomechanical Evaluation of Spinal FixationDevices: II. Stability Provided by Eight InternalFixation Devices . Panjabi MM, et al ., Spine13(10) :1135-1140, 1988.(CONTACT : Manohar M . Panjabi, PhD, Dept . ofOrthopaedics and Rehabilitation, Yale University

School of Medicine, 333 Cedar St ., New Haven, CT06510)

11. Biomechanical Foot Orthotics : A RetrospectiveStudy . Donatelli R, et al ., J Orthop Sports PhysTher 10(6) :205-212, 1988.(CONTACT: Robert Donatelli, MA, PT, Instruc-tor, Advanced Masters Degree Program,Orthopaedics, Emory University, Atlanta, GA30322)

12. Biomechanical Highlights—The Personal Miscel-lany of a Decade . Kenedi RM, J Biomed Eng10(6) :477-482, 1988.(CONTACT: R.M. Kenedi, University ofStrathclyde, Bioengineering Unit, Wolfson Centre,106 Rothenrow, Glasgow G4 ONW, UK)

13. A Combined Macro and Microvascular Modelfor Whole Limb Heat Transfer . Song WJ, et al ., JBiomech Eng 110(4) :259-268, 1988.(CONTACT : W .J . Song, Dept . of MechanicalEngineering, The City College of the City Universityof New York, New York, NY 10031)

14. A Constitutive Study of the Age-DependentMechanical Behaviour of Deep Articular CartilageModel Construction and Simulated Failure. EganJM, Clin Biomech 3(4) :204-214, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . J .M. Egan, Dept . of MedicalEngineering, Level D, Southampton General Hospi-tal, Tremonia Rd ., Southampton S09 4XY, UK)

15. Correlation of Transducer Systems for Monitor-ing Tissue Interface Pressures . Reger SI, et al ., JClin Eng 13(5) :365-370, 1988.(CONTACT: Steven I . Reger, PhD, Dept . ofMusculoskeletal Research (Wb-3), The ClevelandClinic Foundation, 9500 Euclid Ave ., Cleveland,OH 44106)

16. Cost-Effective Quality Assurance of RentedMedical Equipment . Davis CE, Furst E, J Clin Eng13(6) :421-425, 1988.(CONTACT: Carol E. Davis, BSBT, BiomedicalEngineering, University Medical Center, 1501 N.Campbell Ave., Tucson, AZ 85724)

17. Designing to Counteract the Effects of InitialDevice Instability: Materials and Engineering . Kay

87

Publications of interest

JF, J Biomed Mater Res 22(12):1127-1136, 1988.(CONTACT : John F. Kay, Bio-Interfaces, Inc.,11095 Flintkote Ave., San Diego, CA 92121)

18. Developments in Oxygen Monitoring . Delpy DT,J Biomed Eng 10(6) :533-540, 1988.(CONTACT : D.T. Delpy, Dept. of Medical Physicsand Bioengineering, University College Hospital, 1stFloor, Shropshire House, 11-20 Capper St ., LondonWC1E 6JA, UK)

19. The Effect of Plasma-Sprayed Calcium Phos-phate Ceramic Coatings on the Metal Ion Releasefrom Porous Titanium and Cobalt-Chromium Al-loys . Ducheyne P, Healy KE, J Biomed Mater Res22(12) :1137-1163, 1988.(CONTACT : Paul Ducheyne, Dept . ofBioengineering, University of Pennsylvania, Phila-delphia, PA 19104)

20. Evaluation of Reactive Hyperemia in the HumanLimb by Doppler Ultrasound and Nuclear MagneticResonance . Strosin RG, et al ., J Clin Eng 13(6) :433-442, 1988.(CONTACT: Joseph H . Battocletti, PhD, Dept . ofNeurosurgery, The Medical College of Wisconsin,8700 W . Wisconsin Ave ., Milwaukee, WI 53226)

21. Fatigue Properties of Acrylic Bone Cement:S-N, P-N, and P-S-N Data . Krause W, Mathis RS,Grimes LW, J Biomed Mater Res 22(A3):221-244,1988.(CONTACT: William Krause, Dept. ofBioengineering and Experimental Statistics, ClemsonUniversity, Clemson, SC 29634)

22. Incontinence Pads : Clinical Performance, De-sign and Technical Properties . Cottenden AM, JBiomed Eng 10(6) :506-514, 1988.(CONTACT: A.M . Cottenden, Incontinence Advi-sory Service, St . Pancras Hospital, 4 St . PancrasWay, London NW1 OPE, UK)

23. Low Back Configuration Changes FollowingOsteopathic Therapy : A Pilot Study. Atha J,Yeadon MR, Quinnell R, Clin Biomech 3(4) :197-203, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr. J . Atha, Biodynamics Laboratory,Dept . Human Sciences, University of Technology,Loughborough LE11 3TU, UK)

24. Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Contrast CTof the Lumbar Spine : Comparison of DiagnosticMethods and Correlation with Surgical Findings.Forristall RM, Marsh HO, Pay NT, Spine13(9) :1049-1054, 1988.(CONTACT : Ronald Forristall, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedics, St . Francis Regional Medical Center,929 North St . Francis, Wichita, KS 67214)

25. Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy In Vivo.Porter DA, Smith MA, J Biomed Eng 10(6) :562-568, 1988.(CONTACT: D.A. Porter, Division of RadiologicalSciences, UMDS, Guy's Hospital, London SE19RT, UK)

26. Material Properties of Living Soft Tissue Com-posites . Jain MK, et al ., J Biomed Mater Res22(A3):311-326, 1988.(CONTACT: Manoj K. Jain, Dept. of Biochemis-try, UMDNJ-Robert Wood Johnson MedicalSchool, Piscataway, NJ 08854)

27. Medical Lasers . Colles MJ, J Biomed Eng10(6) :569-575, 1988.(CONTACT: M .J . Colles, Medical Laser Unit,Herriot Watt University, Research Park, Riccarton,Edinburgh EH14 4AP, UK)

28. A New Generation of Artificial Hip Joints.Pearcy MJ, Eng Med 17(4):199-201, 1988.(CONTACT: M.J . Pearcy, Bioengineering ResearchGroup, School of Engineering and Applied Science,University of Durham, UK)

29. New Radiographic Technique May Renew Cred-ibility of Bone Densitometry . Sartoris DJ, ResnickD, Mayo Clin Proc 63(11):1147-1150, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr . D .J . Sartoris, Dept . of Radiology,UCSD Medical Center, 225 Dickinson St ., SanDiego, CA 92103-1990)

30. A Numerical Method for Simulating the Dynam-ics of Human Walking . Pandy MG, Berme N, JBiomech 21(12):1043-1051, 1988.(CONTACT : Marcus G . Pandy, Design Division,Mechanical Engineering Dept ., Stanford University,Stanford, CA 94305)

31. Physicochemical Characterization of DepositsAssociated with HA Ceramics Implanted in

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Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development Vol . 26 No . 2 Spring 1989

Nonosseous Sites, Heughebaert M, et al ., J BiomedMater Res 22(A3) :257-268, 1988.(CONTACT: M . Heughebaert, Institut NationalPolytechnique, U.A. 445, 38 rue des 36 Ponts 31400Toulouse, Ranqueil, France)

32. Relationship Between Mechanical Properties andCollagen Structure of Closed and Open Wounds.Doillon CJ, Dunn MG, Silver FH, J Biomech Eng110(4) :352-356, 1988.(CONTACT: Charles J . Doillon, Biomaterials Cen-ter and Graduate Program in Biomedical Engineer-ing, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School,Piscataway, NJ 08854)

33. Simulift : A Simulation Model of Human TrunkMotion . Reilly CH, Marras WS, Spine 14(1) :5-11,1989.(CONTACT: Charles H . Reilly, PhD, Dept . ofIndustrial and Systems Engineering, The Ohio StateUniversity, Columbus, OH 43210-1271)

34. Strength of Bonding Between A-W Glass-Ceramic and the Surface of Bone Cortex . Yoshii S,et al ., J Biomed Mater Res 22(A3) :327-338, 1988.(CONTACT: Satoru Yoshii, Dept . of OrthopedicSurgery, Faculty of Medicine, Kyoto University,Kyoto 606, Japan)

35. Stress and Strain of Human Lumbar Discs.Brinckmann P, Clin Biomech 3(4):232-235, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr. P. Brinckmann, Institut furExperimentelle Biomechanik, Domagkstrasse 11, D-4400 Munster, Federal Republic of Germany)

36. Supercomputer Use in OrthopaedicBiomechanics Research : Focus on Functional Adap-tation of Bone . Hart RT, Thongpreda N, VanBuskirk WC, IEEE Eng Med Biol Mag 7(4):39-43,1988.(CONTACT: Richard T . Hart, Dept . of BiomedicalEngineering, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA70118)

37. Supervised Pattern Recognition Techniques inQuantitative Diagnostic Ultrasound . Insana MF, etal ., J Clin Eng 13(6) :447-454, 1988.(CONTACT: Michael F. Insana, Dept . of Diagnos-tic Radiology, University of Kansas Medical Center,Kansas City, KS 66013)

38. Synthesis of Human Walking : A Planar Modelfor Single Support . Pandy MG, Berme N, JBiomech 21(12) :1053-1060, 1988.(CONTACT: Marcus G. Pandy, Design Division,Mechanical Engineering Dept ., Stanford University,Stanford, CA 94305)

39. Technical Note: A Real-Time Data Acquisitionand Analysis System Using Commercially AvailableHardware and Software . Silvern DA, et al ., J ClinEng 13(6) :427-432, 1988.(CONTACT: D.A . Silvern, BS, Dept . of BiomedicalEngineering, Westchester County Medical Center,Grasslands Reservation, Valhalla, NY 10595)

See also 45, 81, 112, 113, 116, 131, 132, 136, 141,201, 295, 315, 316

FUNCTIONAL ASSESSMENT

40. Description and Interobserver Reliability of theTufts Assessment of Motor Performance . Gans BM,et al ., Am J Ph v Med Rehabil 67(5):202-210, 1988.(CONTACT : truce M. Gans, MD, Dept . of Reha-bilitation Meale'ae, New England Medical CenterHospitals, 75( -vrashington St ., Box 308, Boston,MA 02111)

41. Evaluation of , ctional Capacity After Strokeas a Basis for Active Intervention. Part I : Presenta-tion of Modified Chart for Motor Capacity Assess-ment and Its Reliability . Part II: Validation of aModified Chart for Motor Capacity Assessment.Lindmark B, Hamrin E, Scand J Rehabil Med20(3) :103-115, 1988.(CONTACT: Birgitta Lindmark, Dept. of ClinicalPhysiology, University Hospital, S-751 85 Uppsala,Sweden)

42. On the Application of the WHO HandicapClassification in Rehabilitation. Grimby G,Finnstam J, Jette A, Scand J Rehabil Med 20(3) :93-98, 1988.(CONTACT: Gunnar Grimby, MD, Dept . of Reha-bilitation Medicine, Sahlgrenska Hospital, S-413 45Goteborg, Sweden)

See also 7, 222, 256, 277

89

Publications of Interest

FUNCTIONAL ELECTRICAL STIMULATION

43. Effect of Vibratory Stimulation on Experimentaland Clinical Pain . Lundeberg T, et al ., Scand JRehabil Med 20(4): 149-159, 1988.(CONTACT : T. Lundeberg, Dept . of Physiology II,Karolinska Institute, Stockholm, Sweden)

44. Effects of Auricular Transcutaneous ElectricalNerve Stimulation on Distal Extremity Pain: A PilotStudy . Longobardi AG, et al ., Phys Ther 69(1) :10-17, 1989.(CONTACT: A. Longobardi, MS, Staff PhysicalTherapist, St . Vincent's Hospital, 2701 9th Ct S,Birmingham, AL 35205)

45. Electrical Effects in Bone. Hastings GW,Mahmud FA, J Biomed Eng 10(6) :515-521, 1988.(CONTACT: Prof. G .W. Hastings, Biomedical En-gineering, Medical Institute, Hartshill, Stoke onTrent, Staffordshire ST4 7NY, UK)

46. Electrical Stimulation as a Treatment of LowerLimb Spasticity . Peterson T, Klemar B, J NeurolRehabil 2(3) :103-108, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . T . Peterson, Neurological Labora-tory, Neurological Dept ., Arhus Kommunehospital,DK-8000 Arhus C, Denmark)

47. Electrical Stimulation of Human FemoralIntertrochanteric Osteotomies . Borsalino G, et al .,Clin Orthop 237 :256-263, 1988.(CONTACT: Ruggero Cadossi, MD, University ofModena, Clinica Medica II, Policlinico, Via delPozzo 71, 1-41100 Modena, Italy)

48. Multielectrode Intrafascicular and ExtraneuralStimulation . Veltink PH, van Alste JA, BoomHBK, Med Biol Eng Comput 27(1) :19-24, 1989.(CONTACT : P .H . Veltink, Biomedical EngineeringDivision, Dept . of Electrical Engineering, Universityof Twente, PO Box 217, 7500 AE Enschede, TheNetherlands)

49. Percutaneous Dorsal Column Stimulator forChronic Pain Control . Racz GB, McCarron RF,Talboys P, Spine 14(1) :1-4, 1989.(CONTACT : Gabor B . Racz, MD, Dept . of Anes-thesiology, Texas Tech University Health Sciences

Center, School of Medicine, Lubbock, TX 99430)

50. Selected Problems in the Use of TranscutaneousElectrical Nerve Stimulation for Pain Control—AnAppraisal with Proposed Solutions : A Special Com-munication . Nolan MF, Phys Ther 68(10 :1694-1698, 1988.(CONTACT: M . Nolan, PhD, Professor of Neurol-ogy, University of South Florida, College of Medi-cine, 12901 Bruce B . Downs Blvd ., PO Box 6,Tampa, FL 33612)

51. Ulnar Nerve Entrapment at the Elbow Localizedby Short Segment Stimulation . Kanakamedala RV,et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(11):959-963, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr. Kanakamedala, RehabilitationMedicine Service (117), VA Medical Center, 5901 E.7th St ., Long Beach, CA 90822)

See also 229, 235, 268, 315

GENERAL

52. The American Academy of Physical Medicineand Rehabilitation in 1988 : Academy PresidentialAddress . Opitz JL, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 70(1) :1-5, 1989.(CONTACT: Joachim L . Opitz, MD, Mayo Clinic,200 First St . SW, Rochester, MN 55905)

53. Aseptic Technique : A Procedure for PreventingDisease Transmission in the Practice Environment.McMillan MO, Willette SJ, ASHA 30(10:35-37,1988.(CONTACT: Susan J . Willette, Associate Professorof Dental Hygiene, East Tennessee State University,Johnson City, TN 37601)

54. Assessing Patients' Capacities to Consent toTreatment . Appelbaum PS, Grisso T, N Engl J Med319(25):1635-1638, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr. Appelbaum, University of Massa-chusetts Medical School, Dept. of Psychiatry, 55Lake Ave . North, Worcester, MA 01655)

55. Burnout in Rehabilitation Medicine . Osborn M,Badick S, Davis L, Am J Phys Med Rehabil67(6) :275-276, 1988.(CONTACT: Leonard Davis, Dept . of Rehabilita-

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tion Medicine, Beth Israel Medical Center, FirstAvenue at 16th St ., New York, NY 10003)

56. Clinical Trial of Incontinence Garments : Recog-nition of the Possible Influence of the HawthorneEffect . Hanley J, et al ., Clin Rehabil 2(4) :285-290,1988.(CONTACT : Janet Hanley, Research Officer, Nurs-ing and Mobility Equipment Resource Centre,Astley Ainslie Hospital, Grange Loan, EdinburghEH9 2HL, UK)

57. A Consumer-Choice Health Plan for the 1990s:Universal Health Insurance in a System Designed toPromote Quality and Economy (First of Two Parts).Enthoven A, Kronick R, N Engl J Med 320(1) :29-37, 1989.(CONTACT : Alain Enthoven, Graduate School ofBusiness, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305)

58. A Consumer-Choice Health Plan for the 1990s:Universal Health Insurance in a System Designed toPromote Quality and Economy (Second of TwoParts) . Enthoven A, Kronick R, N Engl J Med320(2):94-101, 1989.(CONTACT : Alain Enthoven, Graduate School ofBusiness, Stanford University, Stanford, CA 94305)

59. Continuous Improvement as an Ideal in HealthCare . Berwick DM, N Engl J Med 320(1) :53-56,1989.(CONTACT : Donald M . Berwick, MD, HarvardCommunity Health Plan, Brookline, MA 02146)

60. To Deny or Not to Deny Disability . FinkelsteinV, Physiotherapy 74(12) :650-651, 1988.(CONTACT : Vic Finkelstein, MA, Senior Lecturer,Dept . of Health and Social Welfare, Open Univer-sity, UK)

61. Dissemination of Rehabilitation Technologies.Weisgerber RA, Sacks AH, Int J Rehabil Res11(1) :84-85, 1988.(CONTACT : Robert A. Weisgerber, EdD, Ameri-can Institutes for Research, PO Box 1113, PaloAlto, CA 94302)

62. The Dying Patient, the Physician, and the Fearof Death . Seravalli EP, N Engl J Med 319(26) :1728-1730, 1988 .

(CONTACT: Egilde P . Seravalli, PhD, Beth IsraelMedical Center, New York, NY 10003)

63. Home Mechanical Ventilation . Peters SG,Viggiano RW, Mayo Clin Proc 63(12) :1208-1213,1988.(CONTACT: Dr. S.G . Peters, Division of ThoracicDiseases, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN 55905)

64. Hospital Prospective Payment and the Qualityof Care . Vladeck BC, N Engl J Med 319(21):1411-1413, 1988.(CONTACT: Bruce C . Vladeck, PhD, United Hos-pital Fund, New York, NY 10003-4392)

65. Institutions and People with Physical Disabili-ties: One Avenue Toward Greater Independence.Lewis K, J Rehabil 54(4) :13-15, 1988.(CONTACT: Ken Lewis, ACSW, Director, SocialService, Inglis House, 2600 Belmont Ave ., Philadel-phia, PA 19131)

66. A National Health Program for the UnitedStates: A Physicians' Proposal . Himmeistein DU,Woolhandler S, N Engl JMed 320(2) :102-108, 1989.(CONTACT: David U . Himmelstein, MD,Cambridge Hospital—Harvard Medical School,1493 Cambridge St., Cambridge, MA 02139)

67. Neck and Shoulder Pain and Disability . Viikari-Juntura E, Takala E-P, Alaranta H, &and JRehabil Med 20(4) :167-173, 1988.(CONTACT: Eira Viikari-Juntura, Dept . of Physi-ology, Institute of Occupational Health, Helsinki,Finland)

68. Ordinary People, Ordinary Lives? A Sociologyof Paraplegia . Sullivan MJ, Int J Rehabil Res11(1) :87-88, 1988.(CONTACT: Martin J . Sullivan, Biology Dept .,University of Auckland, Private Bag, Aukland, NewZealand)

69. Predicting Rehabilitation Outcomes from Clini-cal and Statistical Data : A Probability Model . GayDA, Wong DW, Int J Rehabil Res 11(1) :11-19,1988.(CONTACT: Dennis A. Gay, PhD, Dept . of Hu-man Services, Rehabilitation Counseling Program,University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO80639)

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70. Rehabilitation Teachers and Orientation andMobility Instructors: Interprofessional Perceptions.Ponchillia PE, Dewey C, Cymerant J, 82(10) :411-414, 1988.(CONTACT: Paul E . Ponchilla, PhD, Dept . ofBlind Rehabilitation, Western Michigan University,Kalamazoo, MI 49008)

71. Rehabilitation in the Year 2000 . Melvin JL, AmJ Phys Med Rehabil 67(5) :197-201, 1988.(CONTACT: John L. Melvin, MD, Medical Collegeof Wisconsin Curative Rehabilitation Center, 1000N . 92nd St ., Milwaukee, WI 53226)

72. Research Priorities for the Care of the VeteranPatient . Ventura MR, Waligora-Serafin B, CrosbyF, Milit Med 154(1) :32-35, 1989.(CONTACT : Marlene R . Ventura, EdD, RN, Asso-ciate Chief, Nursing Service, VA Medical Center,Buffalo, NY 14215)

73. Survey of Medical Student Electives in PhysicalMedicine and Rehabilitation : Problems and Solu-tions . Grabois M, Am J Phys Med Rehabil67(5) :217-220, 1988.(CONTACT: Martin Grabois, MD, Dept . of Physi-cal Medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, 1333Moursund Ave ., Suite A-221, Houston, TX 77030)

74. Universal Health Insurance : Its Time Has Come.McGregor M, N Engl J Med 320(2) :117-120, 1989.(CONTACT: Maurice McGregor, MD, McGill Uni-versity, Montreal, Quebec, Canada)

See also 16

GERIATRICS

75. The Aging of America : Will the Healthcare, andHearing, Professions React in Ti e? Bebout JM,Hear J 42(1):7-12, 1989.(CONTACT: J. Monique Bebout, 63 Great Rd .,Maynard, MA 01754)

76. The Care of Elderly Patients with Hip Fracture.Fitzgerald JF, Moore PS, Dittus RS, N Engl J Med319(21):1392-1397, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . Fitzgerald, Regenstrief Institute,Regenstrief Health Center, 1001 W . Tenth St .,Indianapolis, IN 46202)

77. Drug Therapy for Prevention and Treatment ofOsteoporosis . Talbot J, Farley SM, Baylink DJ,Top Geriatr Rehabil 4(2):37-51, 1989.(CONTACT: Jorge Talbot, MD, Dept . of Medicine,Jerry L . Pettis VA Hospital, 11201 Benton St .,Loma Linda, CA 92357)

78. Independent Living Programs and Services forOlder Persons with Disabilities . Genskow JK, JRehabil 54(4) :43-47, 1988.(CONTACT: Jack Genskow, PhD, CRC, Professorof Human Development Counseling, SangamonState University, Springfield, IL 62703)

79. Intervertebral Disc Changes with Aging ofHuman Cervical Vertebra : From the Neonate to theEighties . Oda J, Tanaka H, Tsuzuki N, Spine13(10:1205-1211, 1988.(CONTACT: Junji Oda, Dept . of OrthopaedicSurgery, Saitama Medical Center, Saitama, Japan)

80. The Johnston R . Bowman Health Center for theElderly: A Model Program of Geriatric RestorativeCare . Pomerantz RS, Top Geriatr Rehabil 4(2) :71-77, 1989.(CONTACT: Rhoda S . Pomerantz, MD, MPH,Rush-Presbyterian-St . Luke's Medical Center, Chi-cago, IL 60612)

81. Modelling Wrist-Twisting Strength of the Eld-erly . Imrhan SN, Loo CH, Ergonomics 31(12) :1807-1819, 1988.(CONTACT: Sheik N. Imrhan, The University ofTexas at Arlington, Arlington, TX 76019)

82. Overview of Geriatric Osteopenic Syndromes.Part I: Definition and Pathophysiology . Lane JM,et al ., Orthop Rev 17(10 :1131-1139, 1988.(CONTACT: Joseph M. Lane, MD, Metabolic BoneDisease Service of the Hospital for Special Surgery,535 E . 70th St ., New York, NY 10021)

83. Overview of Geriatric Osteopenic Syndromes.Part II : Clinical Presentation, Diagnosis, and Treat-ment . Lane JM, et al., Orthop Rev 17(12) :1231-1236, 1988.(CONTACT: Joseph M. Lane, MD, Metabolic BoneDisease Service of the Hospital for Special Surgery,535 E . 70th St ., New York, NY 10021)

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84. The Pathophysiology of Urinary IncontinenceAmong Institutionalized Elderly Persons . ResnickNM, Yalla SV, Laurino , NEngl J Med 320(1) :1-7,1989.(CONTACT: Neil Resnick, MD, Brigham and Wom-en's Hospital, 75 Francis St ., Boston, MA 02115)

85. Risk Factors for Falls Among Elderly PersonsLiving in the Community . Tinetti ME, Speechley M,Ginter SF, N Engl J Med 319(26):1701-1707, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr. Tinetti, Dept . of Medicine, YaleUniversity School of Medicine, 333 Cedar St ., POBox 3333, New Haven, CT 06510-8056)

86. Shoulder Pain in the Geriatric Patient : Part I.Evaluation and Pathophysiology . Warren RF,O'Brien 8J, Orthop Rev 18(1) :129-135, 1989.(CONTACT: Russell F. Warren, MD, Hospital forSpecial Surgery, 535 E. 70th St., New York, NY10021)

87. The Maturing of Geriatrics . Besdine RW, NEngl J Med 320(13) :181-182, 1989.(CONTACT: Richard W . Besdine, MD, Universityof Connecticut, School of Medicine, Farmington,CT 06032)

See also 14, 115, 121, 213, 225

HEAD TRAUMA and STROKE

88. The Advantages of the Early Use of Wheelchairsin the Treatment of Hemiplegia . Blower P, ClinRehabil 2(4):323-325, 1988.(CONTACT : Peter Blower, Consultant inRheumatology and Rehabilitation, Greenwich Dis-trict Hospital, Vanbrugh Hill, London SE10 9HE,UK)

89. Bladder Emptying Assessment in Stroke Pa-tients . Garrett VE, et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil70(1):41-43, 1989.(CONTACT : Virginia E . Garrett, MD, Dept . ofRehabilitation Medicine, 4445 Magnolia Ave ., Riv-erside, CA 92501)

90. Cognitive Retraining in Brain-Injury Rehabilita-tion : A Critical Review . Butler RW, Namerow NS, JNeurol Rehabil 2(3):97-101, 1988 .

(CONTACT : Dr. N .S. Namerow, Daniel FreemanMemorial Hospital, 333 N . Prairie Ave., Inglewood,CA 90301)

91. Deep Vein Thrombosis After Stroke : Rationalefor a Therapeutic Trial . Bornstein NM, Norris JW,Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(11):955-958, 1988.(CONTACT: Natan M . Bornstein, MD,Sunnybrook Medical Centre, University of Toronto,Ontario, Canada [No reprints are available])

92. Disadvantages of the Early Use of Wheelchairsin the Treatment of Hemiplegia . Ashburn A, ClinRehabil 2(4):327-331, 1988.(CONTACT : Ann Ashburn, Superintendent Physio-therapist [Neurology Research], Guy's Hospital,London SE2 9RT, UK)

93. Facilities for Rehabilitation of Adults AfterHead Injury . Cockburn JM, Gatherer A, ClinRehabil 2(4) :315-318, 1988.(CONTACT: Janet Cockburn, Research Psycholo-gist, Rivermead Rehabilitation Centre, AbingdonRd ., Oxford OX1 4XD, UK)

94. Families of the Brain Injured . Michael R. Bond,MD, PhD (Issue Editor), J Head Trauma Rehabil3(4) :1-102, 1988.(CONTACT: The Journal of Head Trauma Rehabil-itation, Aspen Publishers, Inc ., 7201 McKinneyCircle, Frederick, MD 21701)

95. The Improvement of Different Motor FunctionsAfter Stroke . Lindmark B, Clin Rehabil 2(4):275-283, 1988.(CONTACT : Birgitta Lindmark, RPT Teacher inPhysiotherapy, Dept . of Clinical Physiology,Uppsala University, Akademiska Sjukhuset, S-75185 Uppsala, Sweden)

96. Orientation Group Monitoring System : AnIndicator for Reversible Impairments in CognitionDuring Posttraumatic Amnesia . Jackson RD, MysiwWJ, Corrigan JD, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 70(1) :33-36, 1989.(CONTACT : Rebecca D . Jackson, MD, N-1111Doan Hall, The Ohio State University Hospitals,410 W . 10th Ave ., Columbus, OH 43210)

97. Pelvic Exercise and Gait in Hemiplegia.Trueblood PR, et al ., Phys Ther 69(1) :18-26, 1989 .

93


(CONTACT: P . Trueblood, MS, PT, Health Sci-ence Dept ., California State University, Northridge,18111 Nordhoff St ., Northridge, CA 91330)

98. A Prospective Investigation Comparing Patients'and Relatives' Symptom Reports Before and After aRehabilitation Program for Severe Closed HeadInjury . Braun CMJ, Baribeau JMC, Ethier M, JNeurol Rehabil 2(3) : 109-115, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . C .M .J . Braun, Dept . of Psychol-

ogy, Universite du Quebec a Montreal, Montreal,Canada)

99. Staffing Provision for Early Head Injury Reha-bilitation . Pentland B, Barnes MP, Clin Rehabil2(4):309-313, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr. B. Pentland, Astley Ainslie Hospi-tal, Grange Loan, Edinburgh EH9 2HL, UK)

100. Stroke Rehabilitation in a Patient with aHistory of Heart Transplantation . Sliwa JA,Blendonohy PM, Arch Phys Med Rehabil69(11) :973-975, 1988.

(CONTACT : Dr. James Sliwa, Rehabilitation Insti-

tute of Chicago, 345 E . Superior St ., Chicago, IL

60611)

101. Surgical Decision Making for Residual LimbDeformities Following Traumatic Brain Injury (Re-view Paper) . Keenan MAE, Orthop Rev17(12) :1185-1192, 1988.

(CONTACT : Mary Ann E. Keenan, MD, The AdultBrain Injury Service, Rancho Los Amigos Medical

Center, Downey, CA 90242)

102. Use of Computer-Presented Games with Mem-ory-Impaired Stroke Patients . Towle D, EdmansJA, Lincoln NB, Clin Rehabil 2(4):303-307, 1988.

(CONTACT : Deborah Towle, Stroke ResearchUnit, Tower House, General Hospital, Park Row,

Nottingham, UK)

103. Using Family and Personal Variates to PredictPatient Adjustment in Stroke Rehabilitation.Noonan WC, Evans RL, Hendricks R, Int J RehabilRes 11(1) :57-79, 1988.(CONTACT : William C. Noonan, MSW, VA Medi-

cal Center, 1660 S. Columbian Way, Seattle, WA

98108)

104. Visual Neglect and Extinction : A New Test.Anton HA, et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil69(12):1013-1016, 1988.(CONTACT : H .A. Anton, MD, Dept . of PM&R,

Shaughnessy Hospital, 4500 Oak St ., Vancouver,

BC, V6H 3N1, Canada)

See also 41, 42, 197, 239, 291

MUSCLES, LIGAMENTS, and TENDONS

105. The Biochemical and Histological Effects ofArtificial Ligament Wear Particles : In Vitro and InVivo Studies . Olson EJ, et al ., Am J Sports Med16(6) :558-570, 1988.(CONTACT : Eric J . Olson, MD, 986 Scaife Hall,Pittsburgh, PA 15261)

106. Calf Muscle Area and Strength Changes AfterFive Weeks of Horizontal Bed Rest . LeBlanc A, etal ., Am J Sports Med 16(6):624-629, 1988.(CONTACT: Adrian LeBlanc, PhD, The MethodistHospital, 6550 Fannin, Suite SM577, Houston, TX77030)

107. Comparison of CT Scan Muscle Measurementsand Isokinetic Trunk Strength in PostoperativePatients . Mayer TG, et al ., Spine 14(1) :33-36, 1989.(CONTACT : Tom G . Mayer, MD, Division ofOrthopedic Surgery, University of Texas, South-western Medical Center, Dallas, TX 75235-9031)

108. The Metabolic Consequences of Reduced Ha-bitual Activities in Patients with Muscle Pain andDisease . Wagenmakers AJM, Coakley JH, EdwardsRHT, Ergonomics 31(11) :1519-1527, 1988.(CONTACT: A.J.M . Wagenmakers, Nutrition Re-search Centre, Dept . of Human Biology, Universityof Limburg, PO Box 616, 6200 MD Maastricht, The

Netherlands)

109. Spasticity : Quantitative Measurements as aBasis for Assessing Effectiveness of TherapeuticIntervention . Lehmann JF, et al ., Arch Phys MedRehabil 70(1) :6-15, 1989.

(CONTACT: Justus F . Lehmann, MD, Dept. ofRehabilitation Medicine, RJ-30, Univ . of Wash-

ington School of Medicine, Seattle, WA 98195)

See also 1, 110, 267

94


NEUROLOGICAL and VASCULAR

110. Advances in the Rehabilitation of Neuro-muscular Diseases (9 articles) . W .M . Fowler Jr, MD(Editor), Phys Med Rehabil 2(4) :467-634, 1988.(CONTACT : (See journal for individual articles).Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation: State of theArt Reviews, Hanley & Belfus, Inc ., 210 S . 13th St .,Philadelphia, PA 19107)

111. Brachial Plexus Injury and Repair (Section I:Symposium, 13 articles) . Laurent Sedel, MD (GuestEditor), Clin Orthop 237 :1-104, 1988.(CONTACT : (See journal for individual articles).Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, EastWashington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19105)

112. Cardiovascular Variability Signals : Towardsthe Identification of a Closed-Loop Model of theNeural Control Mechanisms . Baselli G, et al ., IEEETrans Biomed Eng 35(12) :1033-1046, 1988.(CONTACT: G. Baselli, Dipartimento diAutomazione Industriale, Universita' di Brescia,Brescia, Italy)

113. A Long-Term In Vitro Silicon-Based Micro-electrode-Neuron Connection. Regehr WG, Pine J,Rutledge DB, IEEE Trans Biomed Eng 35(12) :1023-1032, 1988.(CONTACT : W .G. Regehr, Molecular BiophysicsResearch Department, AT&T Bell Laboratories,Murray Hill, NJ 07974)

114. Neurohistology of Lumbar Spine Ligaments.Yahia LH, Newman N, Rivard CH, Acta OrthopScand 59(5) :508-512, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . L .H . Yahia, Institut de genieBiomedical, Ecole Polytechnique, Campus del'Universite de Montreal, CP 6079, Succ . A,Montreal, Quebec H3C 3A7, Canada)

115. Performance Components in Senile Dementiaof the Alzheimer Type : Motor Planning, Language,and Memory . Baum CM, et al ., Occup Ther J Res8(6) :356-368, 1988.(CONTACT: Carolyn Manville Baum, MA, OTR,FAOTA, Dept . of Neurology, and Clinical Directorof Occupational Therapy Services, Irene WalterJohnson Institute of Rehabilitation, 509 S . EuclidAve., Washington University, St . Louis, MO 63110)

116. Special Issue on Neurosystems and Neuro-engineering (16 articles) . G . Buchsbaum, W. Freed-man (Guest Editors), IEEE Trans Biomed Eng36(1) :1-160, 1989.(CONTACT : (See journal for individual articles .)IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 345E. 47 St ., New York, NY 10017)

See also 51, 187, 281

OCCUPATIONAL and PHYSICAL THERAPY

117. The Rehabilitation of Patients with Long-TermPhysical Impairments : The Social Context of Pro-fessional Roles (Review Article) . Robinson I, ClinRehabil 2(4) :339-347, 1988.(CONTACT: Ian Robinson, Brunel-Arms ResearchUnit, Dept . of Human Sciences, Brunel, The Uni-versity of West London, Uxbridge UB8 3PH, UK)

118. Burnout in Occupational Therapists . RogersJC, Dodson SC, Am J Occup Ther 42(12):787-792,1988.(CONTACT: Joan C . Rogers, PhD, OTR, Prof. ofOccupational Therapy, Geriatric Psychiatry andBehavioral Neurology Module, Western PsychiatricInstitute and Clinic, University of Pittsburgh, 3811O'Hara St ., Pittsburgh, PA 15213)

119, Cardiac Rehabilitation : Occupational TherapyEnhancement of an Existing Cardiac OutpatientRehabilitation Programme . Helm M, Ellson J, Br JOccup Ther 51(11) :385-389, 1988.(CONTACT : Marjorie Helm, DipCOT, Head Occu-pational Therapist, Astley Ainslie Hospital,Edinburgh, Scotland)

120. Chronic Myofascial Pain: Management byLow-Output Helium-Neon Laser Therapy . WaylonisGW, et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(12) :1017-1020, 1988.(CONTACT: G.W . Waylonis, MD, 2310 HoxtonCourt, Columbus, OH 43220)

121. Chronic Pain : Its Treatment in Geriatric andYounger Patients . Middaugh SJ, et al ., Arch PhysMed Rehabil 69(12) :1021-1025, 1988.(CONTACT: S.J . Middaugh, MD, Dept. of PM&R,Medical University of South Carolina, 171 AshleyAve., Charleston, SC 29425)

95


122. Compensation Status and Symptoms Reportedby Patients with Chronic Pain . Tait RC, et al ., ArchPhys Med Rehabil 69(12) :1027-1029, 1988.(CONTACT : Raymond C . Tait, PhD, Dept. ofPsychiatry and Human Behavior, St . Louis Univer-sity School of Medicine, 1221 S . Grand Blvd., St.Louis, MO 63104)

123. Diagnosis by the Physical Therapist—A Prereq-uisite for Treatment: A Special Communication.Sahrmann SA, Phys Ther 68(10:1703-1706, 1988.(CONTACT : S . Sahrmann, PhD, PT, FAPTA,Program in Physical Therapy, Washington Univer-sity Medical School, PO Box 8083, 660 S . EuclidAve, St . Louis, MO 63110)

124. Effect of Seat Angle and Lumbar Support onSeated Buttock Pressure . Shields RK, Cook TM,Phys Ther 68(10:1682-1686, 1988.(CONTACT : R. Shields, MA, LPT, Dept . ofPhysical Therapy, The University of Iowa Hospitalsand Clinics, 650 Newton Rd ., Iowa City, IA 52242)

125. Kinesthetic Awareness in Subjects with Multi-ple Ankle Sprains . Garn SN, Newton RA, PhysTher 68(11):1667-1671, 1988.(CONTACT : S .N . Garn, MS, Chief of PhysicalTherapy, US Naval Academy, Annapolis, MD21402)

126. A Tool for the Physical Therapy Evaluation ofPatients with Hip Fractures in the Extended CareSetting . Hielema F, Mitchell RU, Oyster RE, TopGeriatr Rehabil 4(2) :53-70, 1989.(CONTACT : Frank Hielema, PhD, PT, Dept. ofEpidemiology, University of North Carolina,Chapel Hill, NC 27514)

127. Ultrasound: Effectiveness of Treatment GivenUnder Water . Forrest G, Rosen K, Arch Phys MedRehabil 70(1) :28-29, 1989.(CONTACT : George Forrest, MD, Dept . of PM&R,Albany Medical Center, New Scotland Ave ., Al-bany, NY 12208)

128. Wrist Muscle Tone and Self-Care Skill inPersons with Hemiparesis . Spaulding SJ, et al ., AmJ Occup Ther 43(1) :11-16, 1989.(CONTACT: Sandi J . Spaulding, MS, OTR, Occu-pational Therapy Program, School of Allied Health

Professions, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,Milwaukee, WI 53201)

See also 41, 50, 73

ORTHOPEDIC IMPLANTS

129. Bank Bone Grafts in Revision Hip Arthroplastyfor Acetabular Protrusion. Dartee DA, Huij J,Tonino AJ, Acta Orthop Scand 59(5) :513-515, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr. D.A. Dartee, Dept . of Orthope-dics, Ziekenhuis De Goddelijke Voorzienigheid,Walramstraat 23, 6131 BK Sittard, The Netherlands)

130. Bearing Surface Design in Total Knee Replace-ment . Walker PS, Eng Med 17(4) :149-156, 1988.(CONTACT : Peter S . Walker, Institute ofOrthopaedics, Royal National Orthopaedic Hospi-tal, Stanmore, UK)

131. The Bioenergetics of Preservation of LimbsBefore Replantation : The Rationale for Intermedi-ate Hypothermia . Sapega AA, et al ., J Bone JointSurg [Am] 70A:1500-1513, 1988.(CONTACT: Alexander A . Sapega, MD, Universityof Philadelphia Sports Medicine Center, 235 S . 33rdSt ., Philadelphia, PA 19104)

132. Biomaterials and Biomedical Devices . HankerJS, Giammara BL, Science 242(4880) :885-892, 1988.(CONTACT: J .S . Hanker, Director, Biomaterials inthe Bioengineering Curriculum, University of NorthCarolina, Chapel Hill, NC 27599)

133. Bone Growth After Fixing Slipped FemoralEpiphyses: Brief Report . Hagglund G, et al ., J BoneJoint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :845-846, 1988.(CONTACT : G. Hagglund, MD, Dept. ofOrthopaedics, Lund University Hospital, S-221 85Lund, Sweden)

134. Broken Intramedullary Nails . Franklin JL, etal ., J Bone Joint Surg [Am] 70-A(10) :1463-1471,1988.(CONTACT : J .L . Franklin, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedics, RK-10, University of Washington,Seattle, WA 98195)

135. Charnley Low Friction Arthroplasty in Tuber-culosis of the Hip : An Eight to 13-Year Follow-Up .

96


Kim YY, et al ., J Bone Joint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :756-60, 1988.(CONTACT: Y .Y . Kim, MD, PhD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Kyung Hee University, Seoul130-702, Korea)

136. Composites for Bone Replacement . BonfieldW, J Biomed Eng 10(6) :522-526, 1988.(CONTACT: Prof. W . Bonfield, Dept . of Materi-als, Queen Mary College, London El 4NS, UK)

137. Construction of Large Cranial Implants.Schmitt SM, Schreiner JE, Abraham RE, Milit Med153(10:582-585, 1988.(CONTACT : Lt. Col . Stephen M. Schmitt, DDS,MS, Chairman, Dept . of Prosthodontics, US AirForce, 3415 Queen Elizabeth, Ocean Springs, MS39564)

138. Cruciate Ligament Replacement Using a Menis-cus: An Experimental Study . Mitsou A, et al., JBone Joint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :784-786, 1988.(CONTACT : P . Vallianatos, MD, Registrar inOrthopaedics, 5 Lazarimou St ., Athens 115 24,Greece)

139. Distal Screw Targeting of Interlocking Nails.Rao JP, et al ., Clin Orthop 238 :245-248, 1989.(CONTACT: Juluru P. Rao, MD, Director, Dept.of Orthopaedic Surgery, Jersey City Medical Center,50 Baldwin Ave., Jersey City, NJ 07304)

140. Early Changes in Gait and Maximum KneeTorque Following Knee Arthroplasty . Steiner ME,Simon SR, Pisciotta JC, Clin Orthop 238 :174-182,1989.(CONTACT: Mark Steiner, MD, 830 Boylston St .,Brookline, MA 02181)

141. Efficiency of Bone Cement Mixing Systems—AGas Chromatographic Study . Darre E, Vedel P,Jensen JS, Adv Orthop Surg 12(3) :106-108, 1988.(CONTACT : Erik Darre, Dept . of OrthopedicSurgery, Hvidovre Hospital and Rigshospitalet, Uni-versity of Copenhagen, Denmark)

142. Elastic and Ultimate Properties of Acrylic BoneCement Reinforced with Ultra-High-Molecular-Weight Polyethylene Fibers . Pourdeyhimi B,Wagner HD, J Biomed Mater Res 23(1) :63-80, 1989 .

(CONTACT : B . Pourdeyhimi, Dept . of Textiles andConsumer Economics, University of Maryland, Col-lege Park, MD 20742)

143. Facial Fracture Management at WBAMCTrauma Unit . Novia MV, Smith GE, Milit Med153(10 :555-559, 1988.(CONTACT: Maj . Michael V. Novia, MC, WilliamBeaumont Army Medical Center, Plastic and Recon-structive Surgery, El Paso, TX 79920-5001)

144. Fixation of Unstable Trochanteric Hip Frac-tures: A Cadaver Study Comparing Three DifferentDevices . Larsson S, Elloy M, Hansson L-I, ActaOrthop Scand 59(6):658-663, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr . Sune Larsson, Dept . of Orthope-dics, University Hospital, S-901 85 Umea, Sweden)

145. The Healing of Closed Tibial Shaft Fractures:The Natural History of Union with Closed Treat-ment . Oni 00A, Hui A, Gregg PJ, J Bone JointSurg [Br] 70-B(5) :787-790, 1988.(CONTACT : O.O .A. Oni, FRCS Ed, UniversityDept . of Orthopaedic Surgery, Glenfield GeneralHospital, Groby Rd ., Leicester LE3 9QP, England)

146. Hemarthrosis After Femoral Neck FractureFixation . Egund N, et al ., Acta Orthop Scand59(5) :526-529, 1988.(CONTACT : Niels Egund, Lund University Hospi-tal, Dept . of Diagnostic Radiology, S-221 85 Lund,Sweden)

147. Hydroxylapatite (H/A) Particulate VersusCones as Post-Extraction Implants in Humans.Parts I & II . Cranin AN, et al ., J Biomed Mater Res22(12):1165-1180, 1988.(CONTACT: A. Norman Cranin, The BrookdaleHospital Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY 11212)

148. The Ilizarov External Fixator, a PhysiologicMethod of Orthopaedic Reconstruction and SkeletalCorrection: A Conversation with Prof. G.A.Ilizarov and Victor H . Frankel, MD, PhD . OrthopRev 17(10:1142-1154, 1988.(CONTACT: c/o Orthopaedic Review, 3131Princeton Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ 08648)

149. Intramedullary Nailing of Femoral Shaft Frac-tures . Part I : Decision-Making Errors with Inter–

97


locking Fixation . Part II . Fracture-Healing withStatic Interlocking Fixation . Brumback RJ, et al ., JBone Joint Surg [Am] 70-A(10) :1441-1462, 1988.(CONTACT : Robert J . Brumback, MD, ShockTrauma Center, Maryland Institute for MedicalServices Systems, 22 S . Greene St., Baltimore, MD21201)

150. Isolated Talocalcaneal Arthrodesis . RussottiGM, Cass JR, Johnson KA, J Bone Joint Surg [Am]70-A(10) :1472-1478, 1988.(CONTACT: Kenneth A. Johnson, MD, MayoClinic Scottsdale, 13400 E . Shea Blvd ., Scottsdale,AZ 85259)

151. Knot Strength of Cerclage Bands and Wires.Wilson JW, Acta Orthop Scand 59(5) :545-547,1988.(CONTACT : James W. Wilson, Dept . of SurgicalSciences, University of Wisconsin, 2015 Linden Dr.West, Madison WI 53706)

152. Mobility After Amputation for Failed KneeReplacement . Pring D, Marks L, Angel JC, J BoneJoint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :770-771, 1988.(CONTACT: D .J . Pring, FRCS, Royal NationalOrthopaedic Hospital, Brockley Hill, Stanmore,Middlesex HA7 4LP, England)

153. Multilayered Bead Ceramic Composite . Coatingfor Hip Prostheses : Experimental Studies and Pre-liminary Clinical Results . Pizzoferrato A, et al ., JBiomed Mater Res 22(12) :1181-1202, 1988.(CONTACT : A. Pizzoferrato, Centro di Ricerca perla Biocompatibilita dei Materiali da Impianto,Istituto Rizzoli, Bologna, Italy)

154. A New Device for External Fixation . HammerR, Acta Orthop Scand 59(6) :708-711, 1988.(CONTACT: Richard Hammer, Dept . of Orthope-dics, University Hospital, S-581 85 Linkoping, Swe-den)

155. A New Distal Aiming Device for Locking NailFixation . Pennig D, Brug E, Kronholz HL, Ortho-pedics 11(12) :1725-1727, 1988.(CONTACT : Dietmar Pennig, MD, WestfalischeWilhelms-Universitat, Jungeblodtplatz 1, D-4400Munster, West Germany)

156. Osteonecrosis of the Hip Treated byIntertrochanteric Osteotomy: A Four-To 15-YearFollow-Up . Maistrelli G ., et al ., J Bone Joint Surg[Br] 70-B(5) :761-766, 1988.(CONTACT : G . Maistrelli, MD, FRCS(C), Univer-sity of Toronto, Dept. of Orthopaedic Surgery,Toronto East General and Orthopaedic Hospital,825 Coxwell Ave., Toronto, Ontario M4C 3E7,Canada)

157. Osteosarcoma at the Site of Total Hip Replace-ment . Martin A, et al ., J Bone Joint Surg [Am70-A(10) :1561-1567, 1988.(CONTACT : Amy Martin, MD, Cleveland ClinicFoundation, 9500 Euclid Ave ., Cleveland, OH44106)

158. The Oxford Knee for UnicompartmentalOsteoarthritis : The First 103 Cases . Goodfellow JW,et al ., J Bone Joint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :692-701, 1988.(CONTACT: J.W . Goodfellow, MS, FRCS,Nuffield Orthopaedic Centre, Headington, OxfordOX3 7LD, England)

159. The PCA Unicompartmental Knee : A 1-4 YearComparison of Fixation with or without Cement.Lindstrand A, Stenstrom A, Egund N, Acta OrthopScand 59(6) :695-700, 1988.(CONTACT: Anders Lindstrand, Lund University,Dept . of Orthopedics and Diagnostic Radiology,S-221 85 Lund, Sweden)

160. Patient-Controlled Analgesia in OrthopedicProcedures . Scalley RD, Berquist KD, Cochran RS,Orthop Rev 17(10 :1106-1113, 1988.(CONTACT: Robert D . Scalley, PharmD, School ofPharmacy, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY82070)

161. A Preliminary Study of the Osteogenic Poten-tial of a Biodegradable Alloplastic-OsteoinductiveAlloimplant . Schmitz JP, Hollinger JO, ClinOrthop 237 :245-255, 1988.(CONTACT: John P . Schmitz, DDS, MS, Dept . ofBiochemistry, University of Texas Health ScienceCenter at San Antonio, San Antonio, TX 78284)

162. Prevention of Heterotopic Ossification byNonsteroid Anti-inflammatory Drugs After TotalHip Arthroplasty . Sodemann B, Persson P-E,

98


Nilsson OS, Clin Orthop 237 :158-163, 1988.(CONTACT: 011e Nilsson, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Karolinska Hospital, S-10401,Stockholm, Sweden)

163. Pronator Quadratus Pedicled Bone Graft forOld Scaphoid Fractures . Kawai H, Yamamoto K, JBone Joint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :829-831, 1988.(CONTACT : Hideo Kawai, MD, Dept. ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Osaka University MedicalSchool, 1-1-50 Fukushima, Fukushima-ku, Osaka553, Japan)

164. Radial Osteotomy and Bowers Arthroplasty forMalunited Fractures of the Distal End of theRadius . Fernandez DL, J Bone Joint Surg [Am]70-A(10) :1538-1551, 1988.(CONTACT: Diego L . Fernandez, MD, Dept . ofSurgery, Kantonsspital Aarau, CH-5001 Aarau,Switzerland)

165. Radial Reconstruction in Segmental Defects ofBoth Forearm Bones. Kumar VP, et al ., J BoneJoint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :815-817, 1988.(CONTACT: V . P. Kumar, FRCS(Glas .), Univer-sity Dept . of Orthopaedic Surgery, National Univer-sity of Singapore, Singapore General Hospital,Singapore 0316)

166. Reconstruction of Neglected Achilles TendonRupture with Marlex Mesh. Ozaki J, et al ., ClinOrthop 238:204-208, 1989.(CONTACT: Jiro Ozaki, MD, Dept . of Orthopaedic Surgery, Nara Medical University,Kashihara, Nara, 634, Japan)

167. Release of Gentamicin from Acrylic BoneCement . Baker AS, Greenham LW, J Bone JointSurg [Am] 70-A(10) :1551-1557, 1988.(CONTACT : A .S . Baker, FRCS, Dept. ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Bristol Royal Infirmary,Winford Orthopaedic Hospital, Winford, BristolBS18 8AQ, England)

168. Remodeling of the Tibial Plateau After KneeReplacement: CT Bone Densitometry . Hvid I,Bentzen SM, Jorgensen J, Acta Orthop Scand59(5) :567-573, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . Ivan Hvid, The Orthopedic Hos-pital, Randersvej 1, DK-8200 Arhus N, Denmark)

169. Revision of Septic Total Knee Arthroplasty.Jacobs MA, et al ., Clin Orthop 238:159-166, 1989.(CONTACT: Michael A. Jacobs, MD, Good Sa-maritan Professional Bldg ., 5601 Loch Raven Blvd .,Baltimore, MD 21239)

170. Screw Fixation in the Femoral Head : Pull-OutTests in Cadavers . Iversen BF, et al ., Acta OrthopScand 59(6):655-657, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr. B .F. Iversen, Gammel Strandvej94, DK-3050 Humlebaek, Denmark)

171. Subtrochanteric Fracture of the Femur: Resultsof Treatment with the 95 Degree Condylar Blade-Plate . Kinast C, et al ., Clin Orthop 238 :122-130,1989.(CONTACT: C. Kinast, MD, Kobelstr . 8, D8902Augsburg, West Germany)

172. Surgical Location Guide for Use withOsseointegrating Implants . Edge MJ, Medina TV,Milit Med 153(11) :585-586, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . Marion J . Edge, 341 HabershamRd ., Martinez, GA 30907)

173. Synovial Sarcoma Associated with Total HipReplacement : A Case Report . Lamovec 3, Zidar A,Cucek-Plenicar M, J Bone Joint Surg [Am] 70-A(10):1558-1560, 1988.(CONTACT : Janez Lamovec, MD, Institute ofOncology, Zaloska 2, 61000 Ljubljana, Yugoslavia)

174. Total Condylar Knee Arthroplasty inOsteoarthritis : A Four- to Six-Year Follow-UpEvaluation of 103 Cases . Kjaersgaard-Anderson P,et al ., Clin Orthop 238 :167-173, 1989.(CONTACT: Otto Sneppen, MD, Orthopaedic Hos-pital, University of Aarhus, Randersvej 1, DK-8200,Aarhus N., Denmark)

175. Total Hip Replacement with an UncementedAcetabular Cup . Bodtker S, et al ., Adv OrthopSurg 12(3) :111-114, 1988.(CONTACT: Soren Bodtker, MD, Dept . of Ortho-pedic Surgery and Dept . of Diagnostic Radiology,Hillerod Hospital, DK-3400 Hillerod, Denmark)

176. Transcutaneous Reduction and External Fixa-tion of Displaced Fractures of the Proximal Hu-merus: A Controlled Clinical Trial . Kristiansen B,

99


Kofoed H, J Bone Joint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :821-824,1988.(CONTACT : Bjarne Kristiansen, MS Orthop, Dept.of Orthopaedic Surgery U, Rigshospitalet, DK-2100Copenhagen, Denmark)

177. Transpedicular Screw Fixation . Moran JM, etal ., J Orthop Res 7(1) :107-114, 1989.(CONTACT: J .L . Berry, Cleveland Research Insti-tute, 2351 E . 22nd St ., Cleveland, OH 44115)

178. UCl/RAM Total Knee Arthroplasty : A Ten-Year Review . Alvine FG, Stallinga S, Orthop Rev18(1) :65-70, 1989.(CONTACT: Franklin G. Alvine, MD, AssociateProf. of Orthopaedics, University of South DakotaSchool of Medicine, Sioux Falls, SD)

179. The Use of Dense Alumina-Alumina CeramicCombination in Total Hip Replacement . Boutin P,et al ., J Biomed Mater Res 22(12) :1203-1232, 1988.(CONTACT: P . Boutin, Clinique Marzet, 64000Pau, Orthop . Res . Lab. U .A . C .N .R.S ., 1161,Faculte de Medecine Lariboisiere-St . Louis, 10,avenue de Verdun, F-75010 Paris, France)

180. Use of the Herbert Bone Screw for ScaphoidNonunions . Manske PR, McCarthy JA, StreckerWB, Orthopedics 11(12) :1653-1661, 1988.(CONTACT: Paul R. Manske, MD, Division ofOrthopedic Surgery, Washington University Schoolof Medicine, 11300 West Pavilion, 4949 BarnesHospital Plaza, St . Louis, MO 63110)

181. In Vivo Histologic and Biomechanical Charac-terization of a Biodegradable Particulate CompositeBone Cement . Gerhart TN, et al ., J Biomed MaterRes 23(1) :1-16, 1989.(CONTACT : Tobin N. Gerhart, OrthopaedicsBiomechanics Laboratory, Dept . of OrthopaedicSurgery, Charles A . Dana Research Institute, BethIsrael Hospital and Harvard Medical School, Bos-ton, MA 02215)

See also 9, 10, 17, 19, 21, 28, 31, 34, 47, 126, 254,269, 281, 286, 287, 293, 294, 304, 308, 309

ORTHOTICS

182. Biofeedback Gait Training System for Tempo-ral and Distance Factors . Hirokawa S, Matsumura

K, Med Biol Eng Comput 27(1) :8-13, 1989.(CONTACT: S. Hirokawa, Dept . of DescriptiveGeometry and Drawing, College of General Educa-tion, Kyushu University, Ropponmatsu 4-2-1, Cho-ku, Fukuoka 810, Japan)

183. Dust Emission During Cutting ofPolyurethane-Impregnated Bandages . Wytch R, etal ., Prosthet Orthot Int 12(3) :155-160, 1988.(CONTACT: Mr. R . Wytch, Dept. of BiomedicalPhysics and Bioengineering, University ofAberdeen, Forresterhill, Aberdeen AB9 2ZD, Scot-land)

184. Ground Reaction Forces, Center of Pressure,and Duration of Stance with and without anAnkle-Foot Orthosis . Balmaseda MT Jr, et al ., ArchPhys Med Rehabil 69(12) :1009-1112, 1988.(CONTACT: Mario T . Balmaseda Jr ., MD, DoddHall, 471 Dodd Dr ., Columbus, OH 43210)

185. Knee Prop for Knee Surgery. LeNoir JL,Orthop Rev 17(11) :1167-1168, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . J .L. LeNoir, Dept . of OrthopedicSurgery, Louisiana State University Medical School,New Orleans, LA 70112)

186. Modified Bobath Sling with Distal Support.Sullivan BE, Rogers SL, Am J Occup Ther 43(1) :47-49, 1989.(CONTACT : Beth E. Sullivan, MS, OTR, Occupa-tional Therapy, Rehabilitation Institute of Chicago,345 East Superior, Chicago, IL 60611)

187. Orthopedic Rehabilitation for Standing andWalking in Selected Neuromuscular Diseases . SiegelIM, Glantz RH, J Neurol Rehabil 2(3) :131-136,1988.(CONTACT: Dr . I .M. Siegel, Strauss Group Asso-ciates, S .C ., 4640 N . Marine Dr ., Chicago, IL60640)

188. Orthotic Management for OsteochondritisDissecans of the Talar Dome . Madden G, J ProsthetOrthot 1(2) :72-75, 1989.(CONTACT: George Madden, CPO, Prosthetic/Orthotic Dept., Alberta Childrens' Hospital,Calgary, Alberta, Canada)

189. The Role of Rigid and Hinged PolypropyleneAnkle-Foot Orthoses in the Management of Cere-

100


brat Palsy : A Case Study . Middleton EA, HurleyGRB, Mcllwain JS, Prosthet Orthot Int 12(3) :129-135, 1988.(CONTACT: Ms. E .A. Middleton, George BrownCollege, School of Prosthetics and Orthotics, WestPark Hospital, 82 Buttonwood Ave ., Toronto,Ontario M6M 2J5, Canada)

190. Technical Note : The Use of the Step-Lock KneeJoints in Management of Wrist FlexionContractures . Scarnati F, JProsthet Orthot 1(2) :82-85, 1989.(CONTACT: Frank Scarnati, CP, England Ortho-pedics, Inc ., 239 Aven St ., Avenel, NJ 07001)

191. Three-Year Results of Bracing in Scoliosis.Peltonen J, Poussa M, Ylikoski M, Acta OrthopScand 59(5) :487-490, 1988.(CONTACT : Jari Peltonen, Orthopedic Hospital ofthe Invalid Foundation, Tenholantie 10, SF-00280Helsinki, Finland)

192. Viscoelastic Shoe Insoles : Their Use in AerobicDancing . Clark JE, Scott SG, Mingle M, Arch PhysMed Rehabil 40(1) :37-40, 1989.(CONTACT: Dr. Steven G . Scott, Mayo Clinic, 200First St . SW, Rochester, MN 55905)

193. Walking Rehabilitation Possibilities in theOrlau ParaWalker . Patrick JH, Clin Rehabil2(4) :333-337, 1988.(CONTACT : John H. Patrick, Director, OrthoticResearch and Locomotor Assessment Unit, TheRobert Jones and Agnes Hunt Orthopaedic Hospi-tal, Oswestry, Shropshire SY10 7AG, UK)

See also 11, 148, 206, 208, 300

PHYSICAL FITNESS

194. Aerobic Power During Maximal Exercise inUntrained and Well-Trained Persons with Quadri-plegia and Paraplegia . Eriksson P, Lofstrom L, Ek-blom B, Scand J Rehabil Med 20(4) :141-147, 1988.(CONTACT: Peter Eriksson, University College ofPhysical Education, Stockholm, Sweden)

195. An Investigation into Anaerobic Performanceof Wheelchair Athletes . Lees A, Arthur S, Ergo-nomics 31(11) :1529-1537, 1988 .

(CONTACT: A. Lees, Sports Biomechanics Labora-tory, School of Health Sciences, Liverpool Polytech-nic, Liverpool L3 3AF, UK)

196. Cardiac Evaluation During Physical Rehabilita-tion of the Complex Medical Patient . Ben-ShlomoLS, et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(11) :932-936,1988.(CONTACT: Mary M . Palaima, MS, SpauldingRehab Hospital, 125 Nashua St ., Boston, MA 02114)

197. Cardiovascular Responses to Acute Exercise inPatients with Cerebrovascular Accidents . MongaTN, et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(11) :937-940,1988.(CONTACT : Dr . Monga, VA Lakeside MedicalCenter, 333 E . Huron St ., Chicago, IL 60611)

198. Exercise During Gravity Inversion : Acute andChronic Effects . Vehrs PR, Plowman SA, FernhallB, Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(11):950-954, 1988.(CONTACT: Mr. Vehrs, Dept . of Physical Educa-tion-Sports, Brigham Young University, Provo, UT86402)

199. Fitness Benefits of a Lifestyles Program for theRehabilitation of Workers' Compensation Recipi-ents : Effects on Heartrate, Muscle Strength andWeight . Hannah TE, et al ., J Rehabil 54(4) :37-41,1988.(CONTACT: T. EdwardPsychology and Divisionand Behavioral Science,Newfoundland, Canada)

200. Smoking and Physical Fitness Among NavyShipboard Men . Conway TL, Cronan TA, MilitMed 153(11):589-594, 1988.(CONTACT: Terry L. Conway, Naval Health Re-search Center, PO Box 85122, San Diego, CA92138-9174)

201. Variations in Cardiovascular Response Accom-panying Differences in Arm-Cranking Rate . KeyserRE, et al ., Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(11) :941-945,1988.(CONTACT : Dr. Keyser, Cardiac RehabilitationProgram, Butterworth Hospital, 100 Michigan St.NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503)

See also 192

Hannah, PhD, Dept . ofof Community MedicineMemorial University of

i

101


PROSTHETICS

202. A Clinical Evaluation of the LIC Femurett asan Early Training Device for the Primary Above-Knee Amputee . Ramsay EM, Physiotherapy74(12) :598-601, 1988.(CONTACT: Elizabeth M . Ramsay, MCSP, Super-intendent Physiotherapist, Dundee Limb FittingCentre, Dundee, Scotland)

203. An Efficient Low Cost Prosthetic StructuralSystem . Angarami GR, Samaria CE, J ProsthetOrthot 1(2) :86-91, 1989.(CONTACT: Gerardo R . Angarami, CP, OrtopediaAlemana, Montevideo 865, Buenos Aires, Argen-tina)

204. Evolution and Development of the SiliconeSuction Socket (3S) for Below-Knee Prostheses.Fillauer CE, Pritham CH, Fillauer KD, J ProsthetOrthot 1(2) :92-103, 1989.(CONTACT: Carlton E . Fillauer, CPO, Durr-Fillauer Medical, Inc ., 2710 Amnicola Hwy.,Chattanooga, TN 37406)

205. An Improved Downhill Skiing Prosthesis.Levesque C, Gauthier-Gagnon C, J Prosthet Orthot1(2) :104-109, 1989.(CONTACT : Claude Levesque, CP(C), Institut deReadaptation de Montreal, 6300 AvenueDarlington, Montreal, Quebec H3S 2J4, Canada)

206. Issues and Themes in Computer Aided Designfor External Prosthetics and Orthotics . Lord M,Jones D, J Biomed Eng 10(6) :491-498, 1988.(CONTACT: Ms . Marilyn Lord, Dept . of Mechani-cal Engineering, University College London,Torrington Place, London WG1E 7JE, UK)

207. Measuring the Shape and Volume of anAbove-Knee Stump. Krouskop TA, et al ., ProsthetOrthot Int 12(3) :136-142, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . T.A. Krouskop, Dept . of Rehabil-itation Engineering, Texas Medical Center, 1333Moursund Ave ., Houston, TX 77030)

208. Memory Plastics for Prosthetic and OrthoticApplications . Coombes AGA, Greenwood CD,Prosthet Orthot Mt 12(3) :143-151, 1988 .

(CONTACT: Dr. A.G.A. Coombes, University ofTexas, Health Science Center at San Antonio, Dept.of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 7703 FloydCurl Dr ., San Antonio, TX 78284-7799)

209. Prosthetic Usage Following Major Lower Ex-tremity Amputation . Moore TJ, et al ., Clin Orthop238:219-224, 1989.(CONTACT : Thomas J . Moore, MD, MillerOrthopaedic Clinic, Inc ., 1822 Brunswick Ave .,Charlotte, NC 28207)

210. Use of Prosthetic Prehensors . LeBlanc M,Prosthet Orthot Mt 12(3) :152-154, 1988.(CONTACT: Mr. M. LeBlanc, Rehabilitation Engi-neering Center, Children's Hospital at Stanford, 520Sand Hill Rd ., Palo Alto, CA 94304)

211. Use of the Early Walking Aid as a "GeriatricProsthesis" in the Community . Dickstein R, et al ., JProsthet Orthot 1(2) :110-115, 1989.(CONTACT: R. Dickstein, School of Physiother-apy, The Wingate Institute and the Dept . ofPhysical Therapy, The Sackler School of Medicine,Tel-Aviv University, Tel-Aviv, Israel 42902)

See also 2, 152

PSYCHOLOGICAL and PSYCHOSOCIAL

212. Comparison of Depth/Visual Perception Abili-ties and Manual Dexterity Skills Among MildlyMentally-Handicapped, Moderately Mentally-Hand-icapped and Non-Handicapped Males . Gorman DR,Hurst JA, Clin Kinesiol 42(4) :97-103, 1988.(CONTACT : Dean R. Gorman, PhD, University ofArkansas, Fayettville, AR 72701)

213. Depression in the Elderly . Blazer D, N Engl JMed 320(3) :164-166, 1989.(CONTACT: Dan Blazer, MD, Division of GeriatricPsychiatry, Dept . of Psychiatry, Duke UniversityMedical Center, Durham, NC 27710)

214. An Inter-Rater Reliability Study of the BarthelIndex. Roy CW, et al ., JRehabil 11(1) :67-70, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr. C .W. Roy, Rehabilitation Medi-cine Unit, Astley Ainslie Hospital, 133 GrangeLoan, Edinburgh EH9 2HL, Scotland)

102


215. The Need for a Better Definition of ADL.Vreede CF, J Rehabil 11(1) :29-35, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . C .F. Vreede, G .Z .G. Rehabilita-tion Centre, Den Borsch, The Netherlands)

216. The Psychosocial Approach to Rehabilitationof the Spinal Cord Injured Patient . Judd FK, BrownDJ, Paraplegia 26(6):419-424, 1988.(CONTACT: F.K. Judd, MD, Liaison Psychiatrist,Austin Hospital, Heidelberg, Vic . 3084, Australia)

217. A Survey of the Effect of the VietnamMemorial Dedication on Psychiatric Symptoms inVietnam Veterans . Parsons JP, et al ., Milit Med153(11) :578-582, 1988.(CONTACT : Frank J . Faltus, MD, Chief, Psychia-try Service, Brown University Program in Medicine,VA Medical Center, Providence, RI 02908)

218. Toward a Community Functioning Scale forPsychiatrically Disabled Clients . Marshall CA, GayDA, Wong DW, Int J Rehabil Res 11(1) :76-79,1988.(CONTACT : Catherine A. Marshall, Dept . of Hu-man Services, College of Health and Human Ser-vices, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley,CO 80639)

See also 90, 96, 98, 246, 289

ROBOTICS and INDEPENDENT LIVING AIDS

219. Robotics in Rehabilitation . Leung P, J Rehabil54(4) :6-7, 1988.(CONTACT: Paul Leung, Editor, Journal of Reha-bilitation, 633 S . Washington, Alexandria, VA22314-4193)

SENSORY AIDS—HEARING

220. 1988 U .S. Hearing Aid Sales Summary . MahonWJ, Hear J 41(12):9-13, 1988.(CONTACT: William J . Mahon, Editor and Pub-lisher The Hearing Journal, 63 Great Rd ., Maynard,MA 01754)

221. Are Audiologists Guilty of Malpractice if TheyDo Not Recommend Binaural Amplification? Lowe

RG, ASHA 30(11) :39-40, 1988.(CONTACT : R . Gregory Lowe, President, HearingRehabilitation Laboratory, Fort Wayne, IN)

222. Assessing the Environment of Low VisionPersons: A Validation of Procedures . Graves WH,Maxson JH, McCaa C, J Visual Impairm Blindn82(9) :361-365, 1988.(CONTACT: William H . Graves, EdD, MississippiState University, Rehabilitation Research and Train-ing Center on Blindness and Low Vision, PODrawer 6189, Mississippi State, MS 39762)

223. Balance Testing Tilts Toward Microcomputers.Bloem DF, Hear J 41(10:16-19, 1988.(CONTACT: Delmar F. Bloem, 2227 HammondDr ., Schaumburg, IL 60173-3813)

224. Business Strategies: Preparing for the "DigitalAge" . Berkowitz A, Jelonek S, Hear J 42(1):22-27,1989.(CONTACT: Susan Jelonek, 140 University Ave .,Suite 127, Palo Alto, CA 94301)

225. A Community Hearing Screening : Program forthe Elderly . Jupiter T, Hear J 42(1) :14-17, 1989.(CONTACT: Dr . Tina Jupiter, PhD, The LexingtonHearing and Speech Center, 74-20 25th Ave .,Jackson Heights, NY 11370)

226. A Computer-Mediated Text System to DevelopCommunication Skills for Hearing-Impaired Stu-dents . MacGregor SK, Thomas LB, Am Ann Deaf133(4) :280-284, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr. S. Kim MacGregor, AssistantProfessor and Coordinator of Instructional Com-puting, College of Education, Louisiana State Uni-versity, Baton Rouge, LA 70803)

227. Computerized Vestibular-Function Tests: AnOverview for the Clinician . Stockwell CW, Hear J41(11):20-29, 1988.(CONTACT: Charles W . Stockwell, PhD, 27555Middlebelt Rd ., Farmington Hills, MI 48018)

228. The ENG Balancing Act : A Survey of Audiolo-gists' Roles, Attitudes, and Procedures inElectronystagmography . Wolinsky S, Hear J41(11) :9-15, 1988.(CONTACT : Steven Wolinsky, MA, 5600 West

103


Addison, Professional Bldg . 502, Chicago, IL

(CONTACT: Professor A.R. Moller, Dept . of Neu-60634)

rological Surgery, University of Pittsburgh Schoolof Medicine, Pittsburgh, PA 15213)

229. Electrically Evoked Brainstem Potentials inCochlear Implant Patients with Multi-ElectrodeStimulation . Abbas PJ, Brown CJ, Hear Res36(2/3):153-162, 1988.(CONTACT: Paul J. Abbas, Dept. of SpeechPathology and Audiology, University of Iowa, IowaCity, IA 52242)

230. Hearing Health Industry World Directory.Hear J 41(12):14-83, 1988.(CONTACT: Hearing Journal, 63 Great Rd.,Maynard, MA 01754)

231. Improving Text Coherence in Basal Readers:Effects of Revisions on the Comprehension ofHearing-Impaired and Normal-Hearing Readers . Is-raelite NK, Volta Rev 90(6):261-273, 1988.(CONTACT: Neita Kay Israelite, MD, AssistantProf., Faculty of Education, York University,Toronto, Ontario, Canada)

232. The Influence of Final-Syllable Position on theVowel and Word Duration of Deaf Talkers . Tye-Murray N, Woodworth G, J Acoust Soc Am85(1) :313-321, 1989.(CONTACT: Nancy Tye-Murray, Dept . ofOtolaryngology, Head and Neck Surgery, The Uni-versity of Iowa, Iowa City, IA 52242)

233. New Reflections on Speechreading (Four Sec-tions) . Carol L . De Filippo, PhD, and Donald G.Sims, PhD (Editors), Volta Rev 90(5):1-313, 1988.(CONTACT :

(See journal

for individualarticles/sections) . The Volta Review, 2417 VoltaPlace NW, Washington, DC 20007-2778)

234. Premature Demise of Body Worn HearingAids . Ross M, Madell JR, ASHA 30(11) :29-30,1988.(CONTACT : Mark Ross, Consultant for Researchand Training, NY League for the Hard of Hearing,City University of New York, New York, NY 10036)

235. Responses from the Brainstem at the Entranceof the Eighth Nerve in Human to ContralateralStimulation . Moller AR, Jho HD, Hear Res37(1) :47-52, 1988 .

236. Stop-Consonant Recognition for Normal-Hearing Listeners and Listeners with High-Fre-quency Hearing Loss . I: The Contribution of Se-lected Frequency Regions . Dubno JR, Dirks DD,Ellison DE, J Acoust Soc Am 85(1) :347-354, 1989.(CONTACT : Judy R. Dubno, UCLA School ofMedicine, Division of Head and Neck Surgery, LosAngeles, CA 90024)

237. Stop-Consonant Recognition for Normal-Hearing Listeners and Listeners with High-Fre-quency Hearing Loss . II: Articulation Index Predic-tions . Dubno JR, Dirks DD, Schaefer AB, J AcoustSoc Am 85(1) :355-364, 1989.(CONTACT: Judy R . Dubno, UCLA School ofMedicine, Division of Head and Neck Surgery, LosAngeles, CA 90024)

238. Supportive Rehabilitative Programs and Ser-vices: A) Federal Programs for the Deaf, B) StatePrograms for the Deaf, C) Regional and LocalPrograms for Deaf Persons, D) Social/RecreationalPrograms and Agencies, E) National Organizations,Centers Related to Deafness, and Professional Com-mittee Membership . Am Ann Deaf 133(2) :154-175,1988.(CONTACT: American Annals of the Deaf, KDESPAS-6, 800 Florida Ave. NE, Washington, DC20002)

239. The Value of ENG in Assessment of theHead-Injured Patient: A Ten-Year Review . Wol-insky S, Hill C, Broder Al, Hear J 41(11) :31-33,1988.(CONTACT: Steven Wolinsky, 5600 West Addison,Professional Bldg . 502, Chicago, IL 60634)

240. Variability of Electroacoustic Analyses ofIn-The-Ear Hearing Aids . Madory RD, SweetowRW, Hear J 42(1) :18-21, 1989.(CONTACT: Robert D . Madory, MA, SanFrancisco Hearing and Speech Center, 1234Divisadero, San Francisco, CA 94115)

See also 75

104


SENSORY AIDS—SPEECH

241. Acoustic Phonetic Effects of Two Types ofVerbal Feedback in Dysarthric Subjects . Till JA,Toye AR, J Speech Hear Disord 53(4) :449-458,1988.(CONTACT : James A. Till, PhD, Speech Pathology(126), VA Medical Center, 5901 E . Seventh St .,Long Beach, CA 90822)

242. The Assessment of Dysarthria : A Challenge toMore Than the Ears . Enderby P, Clin Rehabil2(4):267-273, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr . Pam Enderby, District SpeechTherapist, Speech Therapy Dept ., Frenchay Hospi-tal, Bristol BS16 1LE, UK)

243. Comprehension of Monologues and Dialoguesby Aphasic Listeners . Katsuki-Nakamura J,Brookshire RH, Nicholas LE, J Speech Hear Disord53(4) :408-415, 1988.(CONTACT: Robert H . Brookshire, PhD, SpeechPathology Section (127A), VA Medical Center,Minneapolis, MN 55417)

244. Long-Term Treatment of Severe Dysarthria : ACase Study . Simpson MB, Till JA, Goff AM, JSpeech Hear Disord 53(4):433-440, 1988.(CONTACT: Marianne B. Simpson, MA, SpeechPathology (126), VA Medical Center, 5901 E.Seventh St ., Long Beach, CA 90822)

245. Referential Communication by Aphasic andNonaphasic Adults . Busch C, Brookshire RH,Nicholas LE, J Speech Hear Disord 53(4) :475-482,1988.(CONTACT: Robert H . Brookshire, PhD, Direc-tory, Speech Pathology Section (127A) VA MedicalCenter, Minneapolis, MN 55417)

246. Remediation of Acquired Dyslexia . Moody S,Clin Rehabil 2(4) :291-298, 1988.(CONTACT: Sylvia Moody, Psychology Dept .,Birkbeck College, Malet St., London WC1E 7HX,UK)

247. TouchTalker: A Case Study. Faulk JP,Commun Outlook 10(2) :8-11, 1988.(CONTACT: Jennifer Perkins Faulk, Speech Lan-

guage Pathologist, Kern County Superintendent ofSchools' Office, Bakersfield, CA)

See also 233

SENSORY AIDS—VISUAL

248. An Alternative to Braille . Thurlow WR, JVisual Impairm Blindn 82(9) :378, 1988.(CONTACT: Willard R . Thurlow, PhD, Dept. ofPsychology, University of Wisconsin, 1202Johnson St ., Madison, WI 53706)

249. Another Cure for Dyslexia? Rosner J, RosnerJ, J Am Optom Assoc 59(11) :832-834, 1988.(CONTACT : Jerome Rosner, OD, College of Op-tometry, University of Houston, Houston, TX77004)

250. Bringing Imagery into the World of VisualImpairment . Wagner-Lampl A, Oliver GW, J VisualImpairm Blindn 82(9) :373-377, 1988.(CONTACT: Annie Wagner-Lampl, MA, BrailleInstitute in Los Angeles, 1785 Bel Air Rd ., LosAngeles, CA 90024)

251. The Effects of Diet and Sublingual ProvocativeTesting on Eye Movements with Dyslexic Individu-als . Hardman PK, Clay JA, Lieberman AD, J AmOptom Assoc 60(1) :10-13, 1989.(CONTACT: Judith A. Clay, OD, 2567 CapitalMedical Blvd ., Tallahassee, FL 32308)

252. Effects of Nearpoint Visual Stress onPsycholinguistic Processing in Reading . Garzia RP,et al ., JAm Optom Assoc 60(1) :38-44, 1989.(CONTACT: Ralph P . Garzia, OD, School ofOptometry, University of Missouri-St . Louis, 8001Natural Bridge Rd., St . Louis, MO 63121-4499)

253. Special Issue: Education Around the World (31articles) . J Visual Impairm Blindn 83(1) :1-87, 1989.(CONTACT : (See journal for individual articles).Journal of Visual Impairment and Blindness, Publi-cation and Information Services Dept ., AmericanFoundation for the Blind, 15 W . 16th St ., NewYork, NY 10011)

See also 70

105


SPINAL CORD INJURY

254. Anterior Cervical Fusion Using the Free Vascu-lar Fibular Graft . Doi K, et al ., Spine 13(11) :1239-1244, 1988.(CONTACT : Kazuteru Doi, MD, Dept. of

Orthopaedic Surgery, Yamaguchi University Schoolof Medicine, Kogushi, Ube 755, Japan)

255. The Applied Neurobiology of Human SpinalCord Injury: A Review. Kakulas A, Paraplegia26(6) :371-379, 1988.(CONTACT : A. Kakulas, AO, Dept . of

Neuropathology, Royal Perth Hospital andNeuromuscular Research Institute, University ofWestern Australia, Perth, Western Australia)

256. Assessment of the Outcome of Low BackSurgery . Waddell G, et al ., J Bone Joint Surg [Br]70-B(5) :723-727, 1988.(CONTACT : Gordon Waddell, MD, OrthopaedicDept., Western Infirmary, Glasgow G11 6NT, Scot-

land)

257. Assisted Fertility in Complete Paraplegia : CaseReport . Rawicki H, Lording DW, Paraplegia26(6) :401-404, 1988.(CONTACT : H . Rawicki, Caulfield Rehabilitation

Hospital, 294 Kooyong Rd., Caulfield, 3162, Aus-

tralia)

258. Cervical Laminoplasty (Hattori's Method):Procedure and Follow-Up Results . Kawai S, et al .,Spine 13(10:1245-1250, 1988.(CONTACT : Shinya Kawai, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Yamaguchi University Schoolof Medicine, Kogushi, Ube, 755, Japan)

259. Clinical Effects of Shock and Vibration on theSpine . Troup JDG, Clin Biomech 3(4):227-231,1988.(CONTACT: Dr. J .D.G . Troup, University Dept.of Orthopaedic and Accident Surgery, University ofLiverpool, PO Box 147, Liverpool L69 3BK, UK)

260. Clinical Kinesiology : Measurement Techniquesfor Spinal Disorders . Allen ME, Orthop Rev17(11) :1097-1104, 1988.(CONTACT: M.E. Allen, MD, School of

Kinesiology, Simon Fraser University, Burnaby,B .C., Canada)

261. Clinical Presentation of Spinal Cord Concus-sion . Del Bigio MR, Johnson GE, Spine 14(1):37-40,1989.(CONTACT: Marc R. Del Bigio, MD, Sections ofNeurosurgery and Orthopedic Surgery, Faculty ofMedicine, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg RE3OW8, Canada)

262. Comprehensive Treatment of Acute andChronic Low Back Pain : A Clinical OutcomeComparison.

Tollison

CD,

Kriegel

ML,Satterthwaite JR, Orthop Rev 18(1) :59-64, 1989.(CONTACT : C. David Tollison, PhD, Pain Ther-apy Centers,

Greenville

General

Hospital,Greenville, SC 29605)

263. Dermatomal Monitoring for Surgical Correc-tion of Spondylolisthesis : A Case Report . CohenBA, Huizenga BA, Spine 13(10) :1125-1128, 1988.(CONTACT: Bernard Allan Cohen, PhD, Biomedi-cal Engineering, Clinical Neurophysiology, PO Box10262, Milwaukee, WI 53210)

264. Diagnosis of Lumbar Disc Protrusion : AComparison Between Magnetic Resonance Imagingand Radiculography. Szypryt EP, et al ., J BoneJoint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :717-722, 1988.(CONTACT: E.P. Szypryt, FRCS, The Spinal Re-search Unit, Harlow Wood Orthopaedic Hospital,near Mansfield, Nottinghamshire NG18 4TH, En-gland)

265. The Diagnostic Value of Facet Joint Injections.Moran R, O'Connell D, Walsh MG, Spine13(12) :1407-1410, 1988.(CONTACT : Raymond Moran, 54 Casimer Rd .,Harold's Cross, Dublin 6, Ireland)

266. Disc Deterioration in Low-Back Syndromes: AProspective, Multi-Center CT/Discography Study.Vanharanta H, et al ., Spine 13(12):1349-1351, 1988.(CONTACT: H . Vanharanta, MD, Texas BackInstitute Research Foundation, 3801 W . 15th St .,Plano, TX 75075)

267. Dissociation of Muscle Action Potentials andSpinal Somatosensory Evoked Potentials After

106


Ischemic Damage of Spinal Cord . Machida M, etal ., Spine 13(10) :1119-1124, 1988.(CONTACT: Masafumi Machida, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Nihon University School ofMedicine, 30-1, Oyaguchi-Kamimachi, Itabushi-Ku,Tokyo 173 Japan)

268. Effects of Peripheral Nerve Stimulation on theBlood Flow of the Spinal Cord and the Nerve Root.Takahashi K, et al ., Spine 13(11) :1278-1283, 1988.(CONTACT : Keisuke Takahashi, MD, Dept. ofOrthopaedic Surgery, School of Medicine, Univer-sity of Kanazawa, Ishikawa, Japan)

269. Enhancement of Lumbar Spine Fusion by Useof Translaminar Facet Joint Screws . Jacobs RR,Montesano PX, Jackson RP, Spine 14(1) :12-15,1989.(CONTACT: Pasquale X . Montesano, MD, Univer-sity of California, Davis Medical Center, Sacra-mento, CA 95817)

270. Facet Joint Injection in Low-Back Pain : AProspective Statistical Study (1988 Volvo Award inClinical Sciences) . Jackson RP, Jacobs RR,Montesano PX, Spine 13(9) :966-971, 1988.(CONTACT: Roger P . Jackson, MD, Spine andScoliosis Surgery, Inc., Medical Plaza North, 2750Hospital Dr ., 6th Floor, Kansas City, MO 64116)

271. Familial Predisposition to Discogenic Low-Back Pain: An Epidemiologic and ImmunogeneticStudy . Postacchini F, Lami R, Pugliese 0, Spine13(12) :1403-1406, 1988.(CONTACT: F. Postacchini, Institudo di ClinicaOrtopedica e Traumatologica, Universita Di Roma,La Sapienza, Piazzale Aldo Moro 5, 00100 Roma,Italy)

272. Immunoreactive ACTH, 0-Endorphin, andCortisol Levels in Plasma Following Spinal Manipu-lative Therapy . Christian GF, et al ., Spine13(12) :1411-1417, 1988.(CONTACT: Jennifer Jamison, MD, School ofChiropractic, Phillips Institute of Technology,Bundoora 3083, Victoria, Australia)

273. Injuries of the Conus Medullaris . Taylor TKF,Coolican MJR, Paraplegia 26(6) :393-400, 1988.(CONTACT: T .K .F. Taylor, Dept . of Orthopaedic

and Traumatic Surgery, Spinal Injuries Unit, TheRoyal North Shore Hospital, Sydney, St . LeonardsNSW 2065, Australia)

274. Insulin Pump Treatment of Type I DiabetesMellitus in a Patient with C6 Quadriplegia.Barlascini CO, Schmitt JK, Adler RA, Arch PhysMed Rehabil 70(1) :58-60, 1989.(CONTACT: Robert A . Adler, MD, Endocrinologyand Metabolism (111), McGuire VA Medical Cen-ter, 1201 Broad Rock Blvd ., Richmond, VA 23249)

275. Internal Fixation for Occipito-Cervical Fusion.Heywood AWB, Learmonth ID, Thomas M, J BoneJoint Surg [Br] 70-B(5) :708-711, 1988.(CONTACT: Prof. A .W.B. Heywood, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, University of Cape Town,Observatory 7925, Republic of South Africa)

276. Management of a Patient with TraumaticTetraplegia from Central Australia : Case Report.Winsor A, Marshall R, Fraser RD, Paraplegia26(6) :416-418, 1988.(CONTACT : A . Winsor, MBBS, RehabilitationRegistrar, Royal Adelaide Hospital, North Terrace,Adelaide, South Australia)

277. Measuring the Functional Status of Patientswith Low Back Pain (Review Article) . Deyo RA,Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(12) :1044-1053, 1988.(CONTACT : Richard A. Deyo, MD, HSR&D, VAMedical Center, 1660 S . Columbian Way, Seattle,WA 98108)

278. Metaplastic Proliferative Fibrocartilage as anAlternative Concept to Herniated IntervertebralDisc . Lipson SJ, Spine 13(9) :1055-1060, 1988.(CONTACT: Stephen J. Lipson, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Harvard Medical School,Brigham and Women's Hospital, 75 Francis St .,Boston, MA 02115)

279. Methylprednisolone in Spinal Cord Compres-sion. Hitchon PW, et al ., Spine 14(1) :16-22, 1989.(CONTACT: Patrick W. Hitchon, MD, Dept . ofSurgery, Division of Neurosurgery, Room C42E,University of Iowa Hospital, Iowa City, IA 52242)

280. Morphometry of the Cervical Spinal Cord andits Relation to Pathology in Cases with Compression

107


Myelopathy. Fujiwara K, et al ., Spine 13(11) :1212-1216, 1988.(CONTACT: Keiju Fujiwara, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Osaka University MedicalSchool, Fukushima, Osaka 553, Japan)

281. Operative Neurological Complications Result-ing from Thoracic and Lumbar Spine InternalFixation . Meyer PR Jr, Cotler HB, Gireesan GT,Clin Orthop 237 :125-131, 1988.(CONTACT: Paul R. Meyer, Jr ., MD, Northwest-ern Memorial Hospital, Spinal Cord Office, 250 E.Superior St ., Room 619, Chicago, IL 60611)

282. The Outcome of Surgery for Lumbar DiscHerniation : I . A 4-17 Years' Follow-Up with Em-phasis on Somatic Aspects; II. A 4-17 Years'Follow-up with Emphasis on Psychosocial Aspects .Dvorak J, et a1 ., Spine 13(12) :1418-1427, 1988.(CONTACT : J . Dvorak, MD, Dept . of Neurology,W . Schulthess Hospital, Neumunsterallee 9, CH-8008 Zurich, Switzerland)

283. Paraplegia and Quadriplegia After IntrathecalChemotherapy . Werner RA, Arch Phys MedRehabil 69(12) :1054-1056, 1988.(CONTACT : Robert A . Werner, MD, Dept . ofPM&R, University Hospital, 1500 E . Medical Cen-ter Dr., Ann Arbor, MI 48109-0042)

284. Percutaneous Nucleotomy (11 articles) . MarkB. Stern, MD (Guest Editor), Clin Orthop 238 :1-106, 1989.(CONTACT: (See Journal for individual articles).Clinical Orthopaedics and Related Research, EastWashington Square, Philadelphia, PA 19105)

285. Posterior Segmental Spinal Instrumentation(PSSI) with Posterolateral Decompression andDebulking for Metastatic Thoracic and LumbarSpine Disease: Limitations of the Technique.Bridwell KH, et al ., Spine 13(12) :1383-1394, 1988.(CONTACT: Keith H . Bridwell, MD, Scoliosis andSpinal Reconstructive Surgery, Division ofOrthopaedic Surgery, 4949 Barnes Hospital Plaza,Suite 11300 West Pavilion, St . Louis, MO 63110)

286. Reconstruction of the Lumbar Spine Using AODCP Plate Internal Fixation . Thalgott JS, et al .,Spine 14(1) :91-95, 1989.

(CONTACT : John S. Thalgott, MD, 2300 S.Rancho Dr ., Suite 103B, Las Vegas, NV 89102)

287. Recurrence of Deformity After Removal ofHarrington's Fixation of Spine Fracture : Seventy-Six Cases Followed for 2 Years . Myllynen P,.Bostman 0, Riska E, Acta Orthop Scand 59(5) :497-502, 1988.(CONTACT: Dr . Pertti Myllynen, VanrikkiStoolinkatu 9 A 23, SF-00100 Helsinki 10, Finland)

288. Relationship Between Traumatic Spinal CanalStenosis and Neurologic Deficits in ThoracolumbarBurst Fractures . Hashimoto T, Kaneda K, AbumiK, Spine 13(11) :1268-1272, 1988.(CONTACT: Kiyoshi Kaneda, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Hokkaido University Schoolof Medicine, Kita-15, Nishi-7, Kita-ku, Sapporo060, Japan)

289. Sensation-Seeking and Traumatic Spinal CordInjury: Case-Control Study . Mawson AR, et al .,Arch Phys Med Rehabil 69(12):1039-1043, 1988.(CONTACT: Anthony R. Mawson, MD, Dept . ofPediatrics, LSU Medical Center, 1542 Tulane Ave .,New Orleans, LA 70112)

290. Spinal Angiomas as a Cause of Non-TraumaticParaplegia: Case Report . Chappel R, et al ., Paraple-gia 26(6) :425-430, 1988.(CONTACT: R. Chappel, MD, Dept . of PhysicalMedicine and Rehabilitation, Vesaliusziekenhuis,Brasschaat, Belgium)

291. Spinal Cord Injury and Concomitant Trau-matic Brain Injury : Results of a LongitudinalInvestigation . Richards JS, et al ., Am J Phys MedRehabil 67(5) :211-216, 1988.(CONTACT : J . Scott Richards, PhD, 1717 6th Ave.South, Birmingham, AL 35233)

292. Spinal Epidural Abscess: A Case Report andLiterature Review . Ferree BA, Stambough JL,Greiner AL, Orthop Rev 18(1) :75-80, 1989.(CONTACT: Bret A. Ferree, MD, University ofCincinnati Medical Center, Dept . of OrthopaedicSurgery, Cincinnati, OH 45267)

293. Spinal Pedicle Fixation: Reliability and Validityof Roentgenogram-Based Assessment and Surgical

108


Factors on Successful Screw Placement . WeinsteinJN, et al., Spine 13(9) :1012-1018, 1988.(CONTACT: James N . Weinstein, MD, Director,Spine Diagnostic and Treatment Center, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, University of Iowa Hospitalsand Clinics, Iowa City, IA 52242)

294. The Superiority of Vascularized Compared toNonvascularized Rib Grafts in Spine Surgery Shownby Biological and Physical Methods . Shaffer JW, etal ., Spine 13(10) :1150-1154, 1988.(CONTACT : John W. Shaffer, MD, Case WesternReserve University, 2074 Abington Rd ., Cleveland,OH 44106)

295. Sway of the Center of Gravity in Patients withSpinal Canal Stenosis . Hanai K, Ishii K, Nojiri H,Spine 13(11) :1303-1307, 1988.(CONTACT: Kenji Hanai, MD, Dept. ofOrthopaedic Surgery, Nagoya City University Medi-cal School, Mizuho-cho, Mizuho-ku, Nagoya 467,Japan)

296. Tetraplegia Resulting from a Bus Roll OverAccident : Case Report . Hill VB, Davies WE,Urquhart S, Paraplegia 26(6) :413-415, 1988.(CONTACT: V.B. Hill, MBBS, Spinal InjuriesUnit, Princess Alexandra Hospital, Ipswich Rd .,Wooloongabba, Queensland, Australia)

297. Thoracic Disc Herniation and Spinal CordInjury. Hegde S, Staas WE Jr, Am J Phys MedRehabil 67(5) :228-229, 1988.(CONTACT: Sunil Hegde, MD, Dept . of Rehabili-tation Medicine, Abington Memorial Hospital,Abington, PA 19001)

298. Thoracic Disc Herniation : Surgical Treatmentin 23 Patients . Otani K, et al ., Spine 13(11) :1262-1267, 1988.(CONTACT : Kiyoshi Otani, MD, Dept . ofOrthopaedic Surgery, National Murayama Hospital,Musashimurayama-shi, Tokyo 190-12, Japan)

299. Towards Prevention of Spinal Cord Injury:The Role of a National Register . Wigglesworth EC,Paraplegia 26(6):389-392, 1988.(CONTACT: E .C. Wigglesworth, DAppSC, DipEd,Executive Director, The Menzies Foundation, 210Clarendon St ., East Melbourne, 3002 Australia)

300. Transverse Fracture Through the Body of theAxis . Jakim I, Sweet MBE, J Bone Joint Surg [Br]70-B(5) :728-729, 1988.(CONTACT: M .B.E. Sweet, PhD(Med), Reader inExperimental Orthopaedics, University of the Wit-watersrand Medical School, York Rd., Parktown,Johannesburg 2193, Republic of South Africa)

301. Urinary Tract Infection in Spinal Cord Injury(Review Article) . Stover SL, et al ., Arch Phys MedRehabil 70(1):47-54, 1989.(CONTACT: Samuel L . Stover, MD, Dept . ofRehabilitation Medicine, University of Alabama atBirmingham, UAB Station, Birmingham, AL 35294)

302. The Use of Single Photon Emission ComputedTomography (SPECT) in the Diagnosis of Low-Back Pain in Young Patients . Bodner RJ, et al .,Spine 3(10):1155-1160, 1988.(CONTACT: Denis Drummond, MD, Chairman,Division of Orthopaedic Surgery, 34th St . and CivicCenter Blvd ., Philadelphia, PA 19107)

303. The Value of the Ice Water Test in theManagement of the Neurogenic Bladder.Balmaseda, MT Jr, Reynolds HT, Gordon C, Am JPhys Med Rehabil 67(5) :225-227, 1988.(CONTACT: Mario T. Balmaseda, Jr, MD, SpinalCord Injury Rehabilitation Service, Dept . of Physi-cal Medicine, The Ohio State University, DoddHall, 471 Dodd Dr ., Columbus, OH 43210)

304. Wiring Techniques of the Posterior CervicalSpine for the Treatment of Trauma . Stauffer ES,Orthopedics 11(11) :1543-1548, 1988.(CONTACT : E. Shannon Stauffer, MD, SouthernIllinois University School of Medicine, Box 3926,Springfield, IL 62708)

See also 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 22, 23, 24, 35, 49, 79, 110,114, 124, 191, 216, 315

SURGERY

305. Electrophysiologic Basis for Prognosis in Frac-ture Healing . Chakkalakal DA, Wilson RF,Connolly IF, Med Instrum 22(6) :312-322, 1988.(CONTACT : Dennis Chakkalakal, PhD, ResearchService, VA Medical Center, 4101 Woolworth Ave .,Omaha, NE 68105)

109


306. Management of Gunshot Wounds to thePerineum . Snyder M, Reyna T, Milit Med153(11):586-589, 1988.(CONTACT : Dr . Troy Reyna, Dept . of PediatricSurgery, The Children's Hospital, 700 Children'sDr ., Columbus, OH 43205)

307. The Role of Non-Invasive Vascular Studies inDetermining Levels of Amputation . Oishi C, FronekA, Golbranson FL, J Bone Joint Surg [Am] 70-A(10) :1520-1530, 1988.(CONTACT: Calvin S. Oishi, MD, Dept . of Sur-gery, VA Medical Center, La Jolla, CA 92037)

308. The Shoulder (11 articles) . James E . Tibone,MD (Issue Editor), Tech Orthop 3(4) :1-88, 1989.(CONTACT: (See journal for individual articles).Techniques in Orthopaedics, Aspen Publishers, Inc .,7201 McKinney Circle, Frederick, MD 21701)

309. The Use of a Self-Administration System forOral Analgesics on an Orthopaedic Service.Karpman RR, Bontrager J, Quinn P, Orthop Rev18(1) :120-122, 1989.(CONTACT : Robert R. Karpman, MD, Chief ofOrthopedics, Maricopa Medical Center, Phoeniz,AZ 85008)

See also 13, 27, 32, 53, 111, 183, 185, 294

VOCATIONAL

310. The Business of Rehabilitation Placement.Martin TN, Vieceli L, J Rehabil 54(4) :49-55, 1988.(CONTACT: Thomas N . Martin, Dept . of Manage-ment at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL62901)

311. The Search for a Scientific Foundation forEthical Theory in Vocational Rehabilitation.Cottone RR, J Rehabil 54(4) :21-26, 1988.(CONTACT: R. Rocco Cottone, PhD, CRC, Asso-ciate Professor of Behavioral Studies at the Univer-sity of Missouri, St. Louis, MO 63121)

312. Transition-To-Work : The Physical Pursuit.Mulkey SW, Brechin CC, J Rehabil 54(4) :31-36,1988.(CONTACT: S. Wayne Mulkey, PhD, CRC, Col-lege of Education, Dept . of Special Services Educa-

tion, Regional Rehabilitation Continuing EducationProgram, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville,TN 37919)

313. The Use of Requirement and Ability Profiles inVocational Rehabilitation of the Severely Disabled.Kleffmann AL, Weinmann S, Int J Rehabil Res11(1) :81-99, 1988.(CONTACT : Anke L. Kleffmann, EdD, AmericanInstitutes for Research, PO Box 1113, Palo Alto,CA 94302)

314. Vocational Rehabilitation and Replantation: ADynamic Relationship . Howerton PS, J Rehabil54(4) :16-19, 1988.(CONTACT : Paul S. Howerton, CVE, Rehabilita-tion Counseling Graduate Program, University ofKentucky, Lexington, KY 40506)

WHEELCHAIRS and POWERED VEHICLES

315. Cycling Device Powered by the ElectricallyStimulated Muscles of Paraplegics . Pons DJ,Vaughan CL, Jaros GG, Med Biol Eng Comput27(1):1-7, 1989.(CONTACT : D .J . Pons, Dept . of Biomedical Engi-neering, University of Cape Town, Medical SchoolObservatory, Cape Town, 7925 South Africa)

316. A New Racing Wheelchair Rear Wheel Align-ment Device . Cooper RA, Palaestra 5(1) :8-9, 30-31,1988.(CONTACT: Rory A . Cooper, 3960 S . Higuera St .,#80, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401)

See also 88, 92, 195

Periodicals reviewed forPUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST(Time Period: November 1988 through January1989)Accent on LivingActa Orthopaedica ScandinavicaAdvances in Orthopaedic SurgeryAmerican Annals of the DeafAmerican Journal of Occupational TherapyAmerican Journal of OphthalmologyAmerican Journal of Optometry and Physiological

Optics

110


American Journal of Physical Medicine andRehabilitation

American Journal of Sports MedicineAmerican RehabilitationAnnals of Biomedical EngineeringAOPA Almanac (American Orthotic and Prosthetic

Association)Applied OpticsArchives of Physical Medicine and RehabilitationASHA (American Speech and Hearing Association)Biomaterials, Artificial Cells and Artificial OrgansBiomedical Technology TodayBiotechnology and BioengineeringBritish Journal of Occupational TherapyCaliper (Canadian Paraplegic Association)Canadian Journal of RehabilitationClinical BiomechanicsClinical KinesiologyClinical Orthopaedics and Related ResearchClinical Physics and Physiological MeasurementClinical Prosthetics and OrthoticsClinical RehabilitationCommunication OutlookCRC Critical Reviews in Biomedical EngineeringDA V Magazine (Disabled American Veterans)DiscoverElectromyography and Clinical NeurophysiologyElectronic DesignElectronic EngineeringElectronicsEngineering in MedicineErgonomicsHearing JournalHearing Research

Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery—American Ed.Journal of Bone and Joint Surgery—British Ed.Journal of Clinical EngineeringJournal of Head Trauma and RehabilitationJournal of Medical Engineering and TechnologyJournal of Neurologic RehabilitationJournal of Optical Society of America AJournal of Orthopaedic and Sports Physical

TherapyJournal of Orthopaedic ResearchJournal of Physics D: Applied PhysicsJournal of RehabilitationJournal of Speech and Hearing DisordersJournal of Vision RehabilitationJournal of Visual Impairment and BlindnessLaser FocusMayo Clinic ProceedingsMedical and Biological Engineering and ComputingMedical Device and Diagnostic IndustryMedical ElectronicsMedical InstrumentationMedical PhysicsMedical Progress Through TechnologyMedical PsychotherapyMedicine & Science in Sports and ExerciseMilitary MedicineNew England Journal ofMedicineThe Occupational Therapy Journal of ResearchOrthopaedic ReviewOrthopedic Clinics of North AmericaOrthopedicsOrthotics and ProstheticsPalaestraParaplegia

Human Factors : The Journal of the Human Factors Paraplegia NewsSociety

Physical TherapyIEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology

Physical Medicine and RehabilitationMagazine

Physics TodayIEEE Transactions in Biomedical Engineering

PhysiotherapyIEEE Transaction in Systems, Man and Cybernetics Prosthetics and Orthotics InternationalInternational Disability StudiesInternational Journal of Rehabilitation ResearchInternational Journal of Technology & AgingInternational RehabilitationJournal of Acoustical Society of AmericaJournal ofAmerican Optometric AssociationJournal of Biomechanical EngineeringJournal of BiomechanicsJournal of Biomedical EngineeringJournal of Biomedical Materials Research

Rehabilitation DigestRehabilitation GazetteRobotics WorldScandinavian Journal of Rehabilitation MedicineScienceScience NewsScientific AmericanSpeech TechnologySpineSports 'IV Spokes

111


Technical Aid to the Disabled Journal

VA PractitionerTechniques in Orthopaedics

Volta ReviewTogether

WorklifeTopics in Geriatric Rehabilitation

Yearbook of Neurology and Neurosurgery

Documents

PUBLICATIONS OF INTEREST - Veterans Affairs