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Electroencephalogram and Epilepsy
European Neurology, 2008In 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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THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN POLIOMYELITIS
Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1947BECAUSE of the dearth of knowledge concerning metabolic changes caused by poliomyelitic infection of the central nervous system, it appeared of interest to study possible electrophysiologic alterations of the brain during the course of the disease.
B L, PACELLA, C W, JUNGEBLUT
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Vertigo and the electroencephalogram
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1965Abstract 1. 1. In 70 patients with the main complaint of vertigo, the majority of EEG records (51 out of 70) were normal. 2. 2. No case of epileptic vertigo was discovered in our material. 3. 3. The EEG should occasionally help to evaluate the presence of accompanying brain damage in patients with disordered function of the vestibular ...
E, NIEDERMEYER, R, HINCHCLIFFE
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The Electroencephalogram in Hypercalcemia
Archives of Neurology, 1967THE PURPOSE of this study was to determine what changes, if any, are produced in the electroencephalogram by a rise in the serum level of calcium.1 A low level of serum calcium is usually considered to be associated with a state of hyperexcitability of the central nervous system (CNS) with resultant tetany.
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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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The Fetal Electroencephalogram
Clinics in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1974Summary Prenatally incurred brain damage is an on-going major problem, the study of which has been hindered by an inability to directly monitor the brain prior to birth. With the development of an appropriate electrode and recording technique, the monitoring of FEEG has become practicable and is easily mastered. The EEG is a sensitive indicator of the
R J, Sokol, M G, Rosen
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The electroencephalogram in kwashiorkor
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1959Abstract 1. 1. Serial EEGs were recorded from 33 young African kwashiorkor patients, 10 of whom were anaemic. Serial EEGs were also obtained from 11 control children and single recordings from a further 14 kwashiorkor patients and 27 controls. 2. 2. Abnormal (focal) records were found in 36 per cent of the kwashiorkor patients, all except one
G.K. Nelson, null B.A.
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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 in narcolepsy
Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, 1957Abstract One hundred patients with the clinical diagnosis of narcolepsy were examined electroencephalographically. The basal or alert electroencephalograms were found to be within normal limits. Drowsiness beginning within the first 4 min. of the recording occurred in the majority of patients.
D D, DALY, R E, YOSS
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THE ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAM IN ENCEPHALITIS
Archives of Neurology And Psychiatry, 1947CURIOUSLY little has been written about the electroencephalographic changes found in association with encephalitis. A report of 1 case was published by Lindsley and Cutts, 1 and the "Atlas of Electroencephalography" 2 contains figures and several references to this subject.
F A, GIBBS, E L, GIBBS
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