1. The injury severity score: a method for describing patients with multiple injuries and evaluating emergency care;P., Baker S.; B., O.'Neill; H., Haddon; B, Long W.;Journal of Trauma,1974
2. Physiology and pathology of the human sympathoadrenal neuroendocrine system;E, Cryer P.;New England Journal of Medicine,1980
3. The grading of sepsis;A., Elebute E.; B, Stoner H.;British Journal of Surgery,1983
4. Sample preparation with ion-exchange resin before liquidchromatographic determination of plasma catecholamines;Frayn, K.N.; F, Maycock P.;Clinical Chemistry,1983
5. A 35-year-old man presented to the Accident and Emergency Department of Edinburgh Royal Infirmary in April 1984, complaining of cough, productive of purulent sputum, and intermittent haemoptysis for the previous week. On further questioning, he admitted to a 3-month history of night sweats, intermittent 'fevers' and weight loss of 65 kg. His past history included repair of an inguinal hernia, an avulsion of an ingrowing toe-nail, together with attendance at a sexually transmitted diseases clinic in another city