advertisement
On TechRepublic: 19 words you don't want in your resume
Find Articles in:
all
Business
Reference
Technology
News
Sports
Health
Autos
Arts
Home & Garden
advertisement

Content provided in partnership with
ProQuest

Pituitary Dysfunction After Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

Dynamic Chiropractic,  Mar 26, 2005  by Croft, Arthur

<< Page 1  Continued from page 1.  Previous | Next

This article is available online at www.chiroweb.coni/columiiist/ croft. You may also leave a comment or ask a question at his "Talk Back" forum at the same location.

References

1. Sehnert KW, Croft AC. Basal metabolic temperature vs. laboratory assessment in "posttraumatic hypothyroidism." / Manip Physiological Therap 1996;(1):6-12.

2. Bondanelli M, De Marinis L, Ambrosio MR, et al. Occurrence of pituitary dysfunction following traumatic brain injury. / Neurotrauma June 2004;21(6):685-96.

Arthur Croft, DC, MS, MPH, FACO. Previous articles, a "Talk Back'; forum and a brief biography of the author are available online at www.chiroweb.com/columnist/croft.

Most Popular Articles in Health
Fuel your workout: exercisers who eat before they work out have more energy ...
Soothe a dry, itchy scalp: 5 easy expert solutions
Cocktails and calories: Beer, wine and liquor calories can really add up. ...
The sour truth about apple cider vinegar - evaluation of therapeutic use
The, six best supplements you've never heard of: these secret weapons can ...
More »
advertisement

Arthur Croft, DC, MS, MPH, FACO

Director, Spine Research Institute of San Diego

San Diego, California

info@srisd.com

Copyright Dynamic Chiropractic Mar 26, 2005
Provided by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights Reserved