Hans Lueders

Stanford University

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Ronald P. Lesser

Johns Hopkins University

G. Klem

Cleveland Clinic

Joseph F. Hahn

Merck & Co., Inc., Rahway, NJ, USA (United States)

Dudley S. Dinner

Cleveland Clinic

Eli S. Goldensohn

Columbia University

Liliana Bustamante

Universidad Internacional

Aurel Croissant

Heidelberg University

Alan R. Gurd

Cleveland Clinic

C. E. Pippenger

Corewell Health Butterworth Hospital

Ellen Lust

University of Gothenburg

Cooperative Institutions

Cleveland Clinic

University of Gothenburg

Instituto de Políticas y Bienes Públicos

Erasmus University Rotterdam

Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas

University of Glasgow

University of Victoria

McGill University

Neurological Surgery

Columbia University

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Elections, strategies of autocratic power maintenance and the survival of autocratic regimes

Zeitschrift für Vergleichende Politikwissenschaft (2014)

Hans Lueders Aurel Croissant

Legitimation

Autocracy

10.1007/s12286-014-0228-3

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Citations (14)

Hypothermia and barbiturate coma for refractory status epilepticus

Critical Care Medicine (1984)

James P. Orlowski Gerald Erenberg Hans Lueders Robert P. Cruse

Three pediatric patients with generalized status epilepticus unresponsive to therapy with conventional anticonvulsants were successfully treated with moderate hypothermia (30± to 31±C) and barbiturate coma with thiopental. All 3 patients were treated with thiopental at doses producing burst suppression or an isoelectric tracing on the EEG and thiopental and barbiturate levels were followed sequentially in the plasma. Continuous thiopental infusion rates of 5 to 55 mg/kg ± h maintained burst suppression and correlated with plasma thiopental levels of 25 to 40 mg/dl. Total doses of thiopental used to obtain and maintain burst suppression ranged from 15 to 50 g over 48 to 120 h. In all 3 patients, control of the status epilepticus was obtained. Moderate hypothermia and thiopental barbiturate coma are indicated in patients with generalized tonic-clonic status epilepticus which cannot be controlled with standard anticonvulsant drug therapy. This regimen has the advantage that the patient can be managed in an ICU without the need for general anesthesia with volatile anesthetic agents.

Barbiturate

Burst suppression

Coma (optics)

Thiopental Sodium

10.1097/00003246-198404000-00006

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Citations (161)

Replication Data for: Multiple Measurements, Elusive Agreement, and Unstable Outcomes in the Study of Regime Change Goldstone et al._regimechangedata.tab

Harvard Dataverse (2017)

Hans Lueders

Replication

Goldstone

10.7910/dvn/61jji3/743eq7

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Citations (0)

Benign focal epileptiform discharges in childhood migraine (BFEDC)

Neurology (1982)

Morris Kinast Hans Lueders A. David Rothner Gerald Erenberg

Interictal EEGs were studied in 100 children, ages 3 to 15 years. Records were interpreted independent of history; 89% were normal, 9% had benign focal epilepti form discharges (BFEDC), one had temporal spikes, and one had background slowing. The nine patients with BFEDC did not differ from the others. None had epilepsy. This incidence of 9% is higher (p < 0.0001) than the incidence of BFEDC in the normal population (1.9%). The significance of this finding is not clear, but migraine and benign focal epilepsy of childhood may be genetically linked, or the vascular abnormality of migraine may cause brain injury to produce sharp waves of low epileptogenicity. These results do not suggest that headaches are epileptic.

Abnormality

10.1212/wnl.32.11.1309

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Citations (65)

Multiple Measurements, Elusive Agreement, and Unstable Outcomes in the Study of Regime Change

The Journal of Politics (2018)

Hans Lueders Ellen Lust

This comprehensive analysis of regime change indicators reveals that problems of conceptualization and measurement are major reasons why current quantitative research fails to draw compelling conclusions that foster cumulative knowledge. The article first proposes the distinction between two forms of regime change—rupture and reform—and discusses the specific conceptual and measurement challenges scholars encounter yet largely fail to address when studying either form of change. Second, the article shows that agreement between indicators of regime change is low and driven by focal points such as elections and coups, suggesting that such measures often reflect notable events instead of regime change per se. This implies that indicator choice determines the set of cases for causal inference. Finally, a robustness check of nine articles on regime change published in top journals demonstrates that findings are often not robust to alternative indicators, implying that indicator choice influences the results of quantitative studies.

Regime change

Robustness

10.1086/696864

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Citations (36)

Replication Data for: Multiple Measurements, Elusive Agreement, and Unstable Outcomes in the Study of Regime Change Gibler_Randazzo_regimechangedata.tab

Harvard Dataverse (2017)

Hans Lueders

Replication

Agreement

10.7910/dvn/61jji3/kbbddi

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Citations (0)

Replication Data for: Multiple Measurements, Elusive Agreement, and Unstable Outcomes in the Study of Regime Change BurkeLeigh_regimechangedata.tab

Harvard Dataverse (2017)

Hans Lueders

Replication

Agreement

10.7910/dvn/61jji3/lwpytb

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Citations (0)

Licensed to Drive, but Not to Work: The Labor Market Effects of Driver Licenses for Unauthorized Immigrants

Journal of Economics Race and Policy (2021)

Hans Lueders

10.1007/s41996-021-00083-4

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Citations (5)

Replication Data for: "Licensed to Drive, but not to Work: The Labor Market Effects of Driver Licenses for Unauthorized Immigrants"

Harvard Dataverse (2021)

Hans Lueders

The data and R code allow for replication of all tables and figures reported in the main text and appendix of "Licensed to Drive, but not to Work: The Labor Market Effects of Driver Licenses for Unauthorized Immigrants," forthcoming at the Journal of Economics, Race, and Policy.

Replication

10.7910/dvn/jtfjyq

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Citations (0)

Driving while unauthorized: Auto insurance remains unchanged when providing driver licenses to unauthorized immigrants in California

Journal of Risk & Insurance (2022)

Hans Lueders Micah Mumper

Abstract Several states have recently implemented driver license reforms that give unauthorized immigrants access to driver licenses, aiming to reduce uninsured driving and lower premium costs. We test this expectation in the context of California's Assembly Bill 60 (AB60). AB60 gives about 2.6 million unauthorized immigrants access to driver licenses, making it the largest policy of its kind. Exploiting cross‐county variation in the estimated number of AB60 licenses, we find no measurable effects on auto insurance uptake or premium costs. A power analysis and multiple robustness checks corroborate this conclusion. We interpret our results to suggest that most newly licensed unauthorized immigrants were already driving before the reform to access work and basic services. Furthermore, unauthorized drivers may already have had access to an insured vehicle. Our research revisits prominent claims about the effects of driver license reforms and provides much‐needed empirical evidence to a controversial policy debate.

Robustness

10.1111/jori.12382

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Citations (3)