Henry McIlwain, 1912–1992

Dingedene, R. (ed.) 1983. Brain Slices. Plenum, New York.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. 1951. Metabolic response in vitro to electrical stimulation of sections of mammalian brain. Biochem. J. 49:382–398.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. 1955a. Maudsley, Mott & Mann on the Chemical Physiology and Pathology of the Mind. Lewis, London.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. 1955b. Biochemistry and the Central Nervous System, 1st Edition. Churchill, London.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. 1956. Electrical influences and speed of chemical change in the brain. Physiol. Rev. 36:355–375.PubMedGoogle Scholar

McIlwain, H. 1957. Chemotherapy and the Central Nervous System. Churchill, London.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. 1958. Chemical contributions, especially from the 19th century, to the knowledge of the brain and its functioning. In: History and Philosophy of Knowledge of the Brain and its Functions. Blackwell: Oxford.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. (ed.) 1975. Practical Neurochemistry, 2nd Edition. Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh.Google Scholar

McIlwain, H. and Bachelard, H. S. 1985. Biochemistry and the Central Nervous System, 5th Edition. Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh.Google Scholar

Rodnight, R., Bachelard, H. S., and Stahl, W. L. (eds.), 1981. Chemisms of the Brain. Churchill Livingstone, Edinburgh.Google Scholar

Yamamoto, C., and McIlwain, H. 1966. Electrical activities in thin sections of mammalian brain maintained in chemically-defined media in vitro. J. Neurochem. 13:1333–1343.PubMedGoogle Scholar