PEDIATRICS · 2002 · 72 citations · 22 references
A high frequency of hypoplasia of the ARCn occurs in fetuses who have died "sine causa," ie, in a similar manner to that observed in sudden infant death syndrome. Chemoreceptors, although not involved in reflexogenic oxygenation in fetal life, become of vital importance intrapartum and postpartum; therefore, whenever impaired in the course of development, chemoreceptors may underlie cardioventilatory abnormalities critical to sudden infant death syndrome.
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Cytoarchitecture of the Human Brain Stem.
Archives of Ophthalmology · 1955 · 898 citations
Decreased Muscarinic Receptor Binding in the Arcuate Nucleus in Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
Hannah C. Kinney, James J. Filiano, Lynn A. Sleeper et al. · Science · 1995 · 291 citations