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The postictal electroencephalogram
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1988Postictal phenomena, their laterality and duration, were studied among 51 patients with scalp EEG-recorded seizures whose origin, evolution and postictal phase were clearly depicted. Regional delta was the most common postictal change (PIC), appearing in 29 patients (57%).
M, Kaibara, W T, Blume
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Heritability of Sleep Electroencephalogram
Biological Psychiatry, 2008Understanding the basis of sleep-related endophenotypes might help to pinpoint factors modulating susceptibility to psychiatric disorders. However, the genetic underpinnings of sleep microarchitecture in humans remain largely unknown. Here we report on the results of a classical twin study in monozygotic (MZ) and dizygotic (DZ) twin pairs examining the
Ambrosius, U. +9 more
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Electroencephalogram and Epilepsy
European Neurology, 1994In spite of its low degree of specificity and its poor sensibility, the electroencephalogram has remained, for half a century, the epileptologist's working tool. In this paper, the places of simple activation procedures are recalled, especially sleep activations.
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ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN EPILEPSY
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1948ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY, which has been in general use little more than ten years, finds its most popular employment in the study of convulsive disorders. The first direct study of the electric component of the activity of the brain was conducted by Hans Berger, who made recordings from the brains of animals in 1902 and from the human brain in 1924.
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Electroencephalogram‐sleep study
WIREs Computational Statistics, 2013The study of sleep, and in particular electroencephalogram (EEG)‐sleep recordings, is important in several areas of medicine. Next to pain, sleep anomalies are the most significant indicators of illness. During sleep the human brain goes through several physiological stages; therefore, the problem of automated detection of sleep stages usingEEGdata ...
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Sedation for Electroencephalograms
Pediatrics, 2001To the Editor. Olson et al,1 in a retrospective review, report their experience regarding electroencephalograms (EEGs) in 2855 children, of which 513 received sedation. The authors are to be complimented for describing methods that allowed successful completion of most EEG examinations while avoiding the need for sedating medications.
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Nihon rinsho. Japanese journal of clinical medicine, 1997
Electroencephalographic (EEG) changes are generally prominent in patients with encephalitis. In most of acute encephalitis, the EEG is characterized by non-specific diffuse slow activity. However several diseases such as herpes simplex encephalitis, slow virus infection or prion disease often show periodic EEG abnormalities, such as periodic ...
T, Watanabe, Y, Kuroiwa
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Electroencephalographic (EEG) changes are generally prominent in patients with encephalitis. In most of acute encephalitis, the EEG is characterized by non-specific diffuse slow activity. However several diseases such as herpes simplex encephalitis, slow virus infection or prion disease often show periodic EEG abnormalities, such as periodic ...
T, Watanabe, Y, Kuroiwa
openaire +1 more source