Given an abstract of a paper, generate a title for this paper such that conveys the key focus of the paper.

[EX Q]: Abstract: VEPs were recorded with three different spatial frequencies of stimulation in patients affected by idiopathic Parkinsonism and by Parkinsonian syndromes. The detection of VEP abnormalities in Parkinson's disease was dependent on the spatial frequency of the visual stimulus (a vertical square wave grating). The VEP latency was normal in Parkinsonian syndrome patients (except in one patient affected by familial Parkinsonism). Dopamine precursor therapy differently reduced the VEP latency, depending on the spatial frequency of the visual stimulus. These findings suggest that the dopaminergic mechanism involved in the generation of VEP delays is sensitive to stimulus spatial frequency. The study of VEPs before and after the administration of haloperidol confirmed this hypothesis. VEP latency did not correlate with the major clinical symptoms of Parkinson's disease and could not predict the results of chronic dopaminergic therapy.
[EX A]: Visual evoked potentials in parkinsonism and dopamine blockade reveal a stimulus-dependent dopamine function in humans.

[EX Q]: Abstract: We studied the effect of oral administration of alpha 1-blocker and beta-stimulator on 20 idiopathically infertile men. Bunazosin (alpha 1-blocker, 2 mg/day) and procaterol (beta-stimulator, 100 micrograms/day) were given orally twice daily for 5 months. The administration of alpha 1-blocker and beta-stimulator elicited an increase in sperm output and seminal volume in 16 patients (80%). The increase in sperm output seems to be associated with relaxations of myoid cells, which lead to dilatation of stenotic areas of seminiferous tubules, occurring discontinuously, and subsequent maintenance of good tubular fluid flow. No adverse effects were observed in this series.
[EX A]: Successful treatment of oligospermic and azoospermic men with alpha 1-blocker and beta-stimulator: new treatment for idiopathic male infertility.

[EX Q]: Abstract: The ability of cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) to provide adequate vital organ blood flow during prolonged resuscitation has long been questioned, as has the mechanism of blood flow during CPR. Because coughing during cardiac arrest has been shown to produce adequate anterograde flow to maintain consciousness in man without compressing the heart, cough CPR has been used as a model of a pure "thoracic pump" mechanism on which to base modifications of CPR. In the thoracic pump mechanism, the left heart is a passive conduit for blood expressed from the pulmonary vasculature to the aorta, and there is selective flow to the brachiocephalic vascular bed because of its low pressure veins, which are protected by closure of thoracic inlet venous valves. Right heart flow from systemic veins to the lungs occurs between applications of pressure. Four alternative modalities exploiting the thoracic pump concept were studied in dogs during ventricular fibrillation with angiographic and pressure recordings: cough CPR, simultaneous chest compression and lung inflation, abdominal compression with lung inflation, and inflation of a vest and binder. The latter technique was associated with successful defibrillation and recovery after more than 30 min of circulatory support during ventricular fibrillation. Preliminary studies in a primate preparation indicate that this technique might be useful for prolonged circulatory support in man when defibrillation is not initially available or successful.
[EX A]:
Modifications of cardiopulmonary resuscitation based on the cough.