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M S Stanford

Explore the profile of M S Stanford including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
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Articles 15
Citations 2866
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Recent Articles
1.
Greve K, Stanford M, Sutton C, Foundas A
Arch Clin Neuropsychol . 2003 Nov; 14(5):455-69. PMID: 14590587
The cerebellum has long been the subject of scientific investigation, but its role in nonmotor functions has only recently begun to receive serious consideration. Despite the growing literature linking the...
2.
Gilbert R, See S, Jones L, Stanford M
Cochrane Database Syst Rev . 2002 Mar; (1):CD002218. PMID: 11869630
Background: Acute toxoplasma retinochoroiditis causes transient symptoms of ocular discomfort and may lead to permanent visual loss. Antibiotic treatment primarily aims to reduce the risk of permanent visual loss, recurrent...
3.
Stanford M, Houston R, Mathias C, Greve K, Villemarette-Pittman N, Adams D
Psychiatry Res . 2001 Sep; 103(2-3):193-203. PMID: 11549407
The present study examines the behavioral and psychophysiological effects of phenytoin (PHT) in individuals who display impulsive-aggressive outbursts. In a double-blind placebo-controlled crossover design, individuals meeting previously established criteria for...
4.
Stanford M, Vasterling J, Mathias C, Constans J, Houston R
Psychiatry Res . 2001 Jun; 102(2):125-37. PMID: 11408052
The purpose of this study was to examine electrophysiological response to trauma-relevant stimuli in combat-related post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Study design incorporated comparison of 10 Vietnam War veterans with PTSD...
5.
Greve K, Sherwin E, Stanford M, Mathias C, Love J, Ramzinski P
Brain Inj . 2001 Mar; 15(3):255-62. PMID: 11260773
This study addresses a common outcome of severe traumatic brain injury (TBI), disinhibited aggressive behaviour. This behaviour has been classified in aggression literature as 'impulsive aggression' (IA). The purpose was...
6.
Houston R, Stanford M
Int J Psychophysiol . 2001 Feb; 40(1):1-15. PMID: 11166104
The present study was conducted to examine psychophysiological differences in arousability among individuals who display impulsive aggressive outbursts. Amplitude and latency for the mid-latency evoked potentials (P1, N1 and P2)...
7.
Mathias C, Stanford M
Prog Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry . 2000 Jan; 23(6):1037-51. PMID: 10621948
1. The purpose of the present study was to determine the cognitive psychophysiological correlates of impulsive aggression in a "high" functioning sample: college students. 2. Visual P300 was measured during...
8.
BARRATT E, Stanford M, Dowdy L, Liebman M, Kent T
Psychiatry Res . 1999 Jul; 86(2):163-73. PMID: 10397418
Although aggression research in general has been hampered by a lack of objective measurements of aggressive acts, two types of aggressive acts, impulsive vs. premeditated, have been studied extensively in...
9.
Hammond C, Chauhan D, Stanford M
Arch Ophthalmol . 1998 Nov; 116(11):1535-6. PMID: 9823365
No abstract available.
10.
Gerstle J, Mathias C, Stanford M
Prog Neuropsychopharmacol Biol Psychiatry . 1998 Jul; 22(4):575-83. PMID: 9682274
1. The purpose of the present study was to determine the cognitive psychophysiological correlates of impulsive aggression in a population considered "normal" by societal standards: college students. 2. Auditory event-related...