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BRAIN DEATH—TOTAL BRAIN INFARCTION

The following survey is based upon personal experience of “brain-death” cases encountered in the routine diagnosis in the Department of Clinical Neurophysiology, University Hospital, Lund. The author has also been involved in the organization of a National-to some extent, ScandinavianSymposium on Brain Death, which took part in Stockholm, on September 7, 1970, and which was sponsored by the Swedish Medical Association (Svenska Ltikaresiillskapet) as well as the State Medical Board (Socialstyrelsen). At the Stockholm Symposium, several Swedish groups were asked to review their experiences with cases diagnosed as being “brain-dead”. Special emphasis was placed on the problem of differential diagnosis. The proceedings of the Stockholm meeting have not been published. Some of the contributions are, however, at present in print (WIDEN et al. 1971, WESTERBERG et al. 1971). In addition to the above-mentioned personal observations and impressions from the Stockholm Symposium, the views presented below are based on information gathered at the German EEG Society Meetings in Bonn (1969) and Berlin (1970), at which “brain death” was discussed. Furthermore, current publications on “brain death” have been taken into consideration (TRILLET