Progressive intellectual and neurological deterioration
1999 - 2001 - Concluded
Daniel Keene, MD
Co-investigator: Terry Sutcliffe
Study results can be found in
CPSP 2001 Results
CPSP Highlights
Developmental regression: Always a worrying signal
Paediatr Child Health 2009;14(7):431
Published papers
Surveillance for progressive intellectual and neurological deterioration in the Canadian paediatric population
Keene DL, Sutcliffe T, Harman P, Grenier D. Can J Neurol Sci 2004;31(2):220-4
Resource articles
Presentations
Canadian Paediatric Surveillance Program for Progressive Neurological Diseases
Keene D, Harmon P, Sutcliffe T, on behalf of members of the Canadian Paediatric Surveillance Program. Annual Meeting of the Child Neurology Society, Washington, in October 2002
The Canadian and British perspectives of paediatric intellectual and neurological deterioration (PIND): Are the results comparable?
Grenier D, Doherty J, Medaglia A. Annual Meeting of the Canadian Paediatric Society, Toronto, in June 2002, and the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health Spring Meeting, Second INoPSU Conference, York, England, in April 2002
Progressive intellectual and neurological deterioration in paediatric population (PIND)
Keene D, Sutcliffe T, and Canadian Paediatric Surveillance Program. Canadian Paediatric Society’s conference Beyond 2000: Healthy Tomorrows for Children and Youth, in June 2000, and at the Canadian College of Neurologists’ Ottawa meeting in June 2000