The need of a consensus for brain banking.

How to run a brain bank. A report from the Austro-German brain bank p. 31 How to run a "Brain Bank"? Clinical and institutional requirements for "Brain Banking" p. 71 The contemporary AIDS database and brain bank-lessons from the past p. 77 Brain banks and non nervous tissues p. 87 A paraffin wax technique of Golgi-Cox impregnated CNS that permits the joint application of other histological and immunocytochemical techniques p. 97 A brain bank in a neuropathology laboratory (with some emphasis on diagnostic criteria) p. 107 Brain banks and research in neurochemistry p. 119 Brain banking for immunocytochemistry and autoradiography p. 127 Human cDNA libraries and brain banks p. 135 The Netherland brain bank-a clinico-pathological link in aging and dementia research p. 143 Parkinson's Disease Brain Bank in Paris: an evolutive bank responding to the exigencies of new neurochemical methodologies p. 185 The interest of the neurological tissue preservation for the investigation of sudden infant death syndrome p. 193 Neurochemical-clinical correlates in Huntington's disease-applications of brain banking techniques p. 207 Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis brain banking: a proposal to standardize protocols and neuropathological diagnostic criteria p. 215 Changes in the myelinated axons of femoral nerve in amyotrophic lateral sclerosis p. 223 How to run a brain bank: potentials and pitfalls in the use of human post-mortem brain material in research p. 235