2 research outputs found
Event-related potential patterns associated with hyperarousal in Gulf War illness syndrome groups
- Author
- Abdel-Rahman
- Abou-Donia
- Abou-Donia
- Adler
- Alho
- Anastopoulos
- Aosaki
- Arciniegas
- Baudena
- Berman
- Bickford
- Blomhoff
- Bonsi
- Bruder
- Buchwald
- Calabresi
- Cardenas
- Clark
- Clifford S. Calley
- Connor
- Courchesne
- Deboer
- Dickerson
- Dien
- Dlugosz
- Drabant
- Elting
- Ergen
- Ermutlu
- Erwin
- Erwin
- Exley
- Fassbender
- Freedman
- Friedman
- Fukuda
- Gail D. Tillman
- Galvan
- Gifford
- Gillette
- Goldstein
- Golier
- Goodin
- Gray
- Haley
- Haley
- Haley
- Haley
- Haley
- Haley
- Hammond
- Heaton
- Howes
- Iannacchione
- Institute of Medicine
- Iwamoto
- Iwamoto
- Jeffrey S. Spence
- John Hart
- Jonkman
- Kaladjian
- Karl
- Kayser
- Keane
- Kemner
- Knight
- Knight
- Laviolette
- Ledoux
- Levine
- Li
- Li
- Lincoln
- Luntz-Leybman
- Marco-Pallarés
- Meador
- Melanie M. Biggs
- Merrin
- Meyerhoff
- Michael A. Kraut
- Morey
- Mueller
- MĂĽnte
- Nakamura
- Nikolaus
- Pillay
- Poceta
- Polich
- Rapoport
- Reese
- Rektor
- Research Advisory Committee on Gulf War Veterans’ Illnesses
- Richard W. Briggs
- Robert W. Haley
- Ruscio
- Sachs
- Sagvolden
- Sevim
- Siegel
- Skinner
- Spencer
- Spronk
- Stanford
- Stevens
- Stimpson
- Stocchi
- Thompson
- Tillman
- Tillman
- Timothy A. Green
- Toda
- Uc
- Virginia I. Buhl
- Weisbrod
- Publication venue
- 'Elsevier BV'
- Publication date
- Field of study