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27 février, 2007 23:24
Papers on the Gulf War Syndrome
Published in Peer-Reviewed Scientific Journals
The following papers, produced by the UT Southwestern Division of Epidemiology, can be obtained by visiting the library in any medical school or in many universities.
Three papers published together in The Journal of the American Medical Association:
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1. Haley RW, Kurt TL, Hom J. Is there a Gulf War syndrome? Searching for syndromes by factor analysis of symptoms. Journal of the American Medical Association 1997;277:215-222. |
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2. Haley RW, Hom J, Roland PS, Bryan WW, Van Ness PC, Bonte FJ, Devous MD, Mathews D, Fleckenstein JL, Wians FH, Wolfe GI, Kurt TL. Evaluation of neurologic function in Gulf War veterans: a blinded case-control study. Journal of the American Medical Association 1997;277:223-230. |
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3. Haley RW, Kurt TL. Self-reported exposure to neurotoxic chemical combinations in the Gulf War: a cross-sectional epidemiologic study. Journal of the American Medical Association 1997;277:231-237. |
4. Hom J, Haley RW, Kurt TL. Neuropsychological correlates of Gulf War syndrome. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology 1997;12:531-544.
5. Haley RW. Is Gulf War syndrome due to stress? The evidence reexamined. American Journal of Epidemiology 1997;146:693-703. (See letters to the editor and Dr. Haley's replies. American Journal of Epidemiology 1998;148:402-407)
6. Haley RW. Point: Bias from the "healthy-warrior effect" and unequal follow-up in three government studies of health effects of the Gulf War. American Journal of Epidemiology 1998; 148:315-323. (With counterpoint replies by three government authors and a countercounterpoint rejoinder by Dr. Haley).
7. Haley Robert W, Billecke S, La Du Bert N. Association of low PON1 type Q (type A) arylesterase activity with neurologic symptom complexes in Gulf War veterans. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 1999; 157:227-233. 8. Hom J, Haley RW, Kurt TL. Neuropsychological correlates of Gulf War syndrome. Archives of Clinical Neuropsychology 1997;12:531.
9. Roland PS, Haley RW,Yellin W, Owens K. Vestibular dysfunction in Gulf War syndrome. Otolaryngology--Head and Neck Surgery 2000;122:319-329.
10. Haley RW, Marshall WW, McDonald GG, Daugherty M, Petty F, Fleckenstein JL. Brain abnormalities in Gulf War syndrome: evaluation by 1H magnetic resonance spectroscopy.
Radiology 2000;215:807-817.
11. Sinton CM, Fitch TE, Petty F, Haley RW. Stressful manipulations that elevate corticosterone reduce blood-barrier permeability to pyridostigmine in the rat. Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 2000;165:88-105.
12. Haley RW, Fleckenstein JL, Marshall WW, McDonald GG, Kramer GL, Petty F. Effect of basal ganglia injury on central dopamine activity in Gulf War syndrome. Archives of Neurology 2000;57:1280-1285. (See accompanying editorial.)
Letters to the Editor
1. Haley RW, Kurt TL, Bryan WW, et al. The authors reply [Letter]. Journal of the American Medical Association 1997;277:385-386.
2. Haley RW. Is the Gulf War syndrome due to stress? The evidence reexamined, the author replies [Letter]. American Journal of Epidemiology 1998:148:405-406.
3. Haley RW. Re: Chronic multisystem illness in Gulf War veterans [Letter]. Journal of the American Medical Association 1999; 327:328-329.
4. Haley RW. The Gulf War syndrome controversy: Dr. Haley replies [Letter]. American Journal of Epidemiology 1999;150;216-7.
5. Haley RW. Re: Is there a Gulf War syndrome? [Letter] The Lancet 1999; 354:1645-6.
6. Haley RW. PON1 and low-Dose sarin in marmosets [Letter]. Journal of Psychopharmacology 2000;14:87-88.
7. Haley RW. Gulf War syndrome: another side of the debate. Mayo Clinic Proceedings 2000; 75:1221-1222.
8. Haley RW. Re: "Factor analysis of self-reported symptoms: does it identify a Gulf War syndrome?" American Journal of Epidemiology 2000; 152:1204-1206.
9. Haley RW. Will we solve the Gulf War syndrome puzzle by population surveys or clinical research? American Journal of Medicine 2000; 109:744-745.
