1. Computed tomographic evaluation of subdural and epidural metastases;Naheedy, M.H.; Kido, D.K.; O'Reilly, G.V.;J Comput Assist Tomogr,1980
2. Subdural metastases from prostatic adenocarcinoma;Penley, M.W.; Kin, Y.C.; Pribram, H.F.W.;Surg Neurol,1981
3. Metastatic brain tumor from the prostate: Two unusual cases;Smith 'VC, Kasdon DL, Hardy RC;Surg Neurol,1980
4. A 19-year-old man had a normal birth and developmental milestones, but had been slightly backward at school. Clinical measles occurred at the age of four years. He was the third of four children. He was completely well until January 1980 (aged 17 years) when he noticed that he tended to bump into objects on the left side. He was found to have a complete left homonymous hemianopia without other abnormalities. A CT brain scan was normal and an EEG showed some right occipital slow waves. Within six weeks the hemianopia had completely resolved
5. remained asymptomatic until November 1981 when his parents noticed a personality change; he became withdrawn, depressed and showed an aversion to loud noises. His vision rapidly deteriorated and he frequently bumped into furniture and doors. Positive findings in December 1981 were inappropriate behaviour, poverty of speech, severe loss of visual acuity, bilateral grasp reflexes in the hands, and clumsiness;He,1982