Detailansicht

Wissensnetz

Person

Benjamin Hotter (1983-)

Neurologe

Name	Benjamin Hotter
Zeit	1983- (Lebensdaten)
Ort	Mittersill (Geburtsort) Deutschland
Geschlecht	männlich
Beruf	Neurologe (charakteristischer Beruf) Hochschullehrer
Weitere Angaben	Berlin, Univ.-Medizin, Habil.-Schr., 2020 Berlin, Univ.-Medizin, Diss., 2018 Innsbruck, Prom. Dr. med. univ., 2007
Datensatztyp	Person
GND-Nummer	1151543225
Datensatz-ID	1151543225
Beteiligt an alle anzeigen Brain death determination in patients with veno-arterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: a systematic study to address the Harlequin syndrome Brain death determination in patients with veno-arterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: A systematic study to address the Harlequin syndrome Machine learning using multimodal and autonomic nervous system parameters predicts clinically apparent stroke-associated pneumonia in a development and testing study Multimodales MRT bei transitorischen cerebrovaskulären Ereignissen Transfer RNA fragments replace microRNA regulators of the cholinergic post-stroke immune blockade Transfer RNA fragments replace microRNA regulators of the cholinergic post-stroke immune blockade Transfer RNA fragments replace microRNA regulators of the cholinergic poststroke immune blockade Selection bias in clinical stroke trials depending on ability to consent The phenomenon of total mismatch in acute stroke MRI : natural course and predictors of tissue fate

Hinweis

Die Betaversion beinhaltet noch nicht alle Funktionen und Informationen des Katalogs des DNB-Portals. Falls Sie Informationen vermissen oder ein Medium bestellen wollen, besuchen Sie bitte die entsprechende Seite im Katalog des DNB-Portals über folgenden Link:

Katalog der Deutschen Nationalbibliothek

Benjamin Hotter (1983-)

Brain death determination in patients with veno-arterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: a systematic study to address the Harlequin syndrome

Brain death determination in patients with veno-arterial extracorporeal membrane oxygenation: A systematic study to address the Harlequin syndrome

Machine learning using multimodal and autonomic nervous system parameters predicts clinically apparent stroke-associated pneumonia in a development and testing study

Multimodales MRT bei transitorischen cerebrovaskulären Ereignissen

Transfer RNA fragments replace microRNA regulators of the cholinergic post-stroke immune blockade

Transfer RNA fragments replace microRNA regulators of the cholinergic post-stroke immune blockade

Transfer RNA fragments replace microRNA regulators of the cholinergic poststroke immune blockade

Selection bias in clinical stroke trials depending on ability to consent

The phenomenon of total mismatch in acute stroke MRI : natural course and predictors of tissue fate