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An aid to the diagnosis of cerebral death

The recent discussions concerning the perennial problem of ‘death’ and its definition have once again highlighted the inescapable conclusion that physicians are rapidly losing the art of diagnosis, that concept being replaced by data from a veritable battery of electronic impedimenta. It would now appear that to the diagnostic baselines of irreversible death such as absence of ECG activity, cessation of respiration, and fixed dilated pupils, must be added the absence of cortical electrical activity. One way out of this problem is to concentrate our