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