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2019
The term visually evoked potential (VEP) refers to electrical potentials recorded from scalp overlying visual cortex that have been extracted from the electroencephalogram by signal averaging. Usually the recording electrode is placed on the midline of the occipital scalp at the back of the head.
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The term visually evoked potential (VEP) refers to electrical potentials recorded from scalp overlying visual cortex that have been extracted from the electroencephalogram by signal averaging. Usually the recording electrode is placed on the midline of the occipital scalp at the back of the head.
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Current Opinion in Neurology, 2001
Loud clicks, short tone bursts, head taps and short duration transmastoid currents are all capable of activating vestibular receptors and evoking reflex changes in tonic electromyogram activity within the sternocleidomastoid muscles. Because they derive from averaged electromyograms, the responses are termed 'vestibular evoked myogenic potentials'. The
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Loud clicks, short tone bursts, head taps and short duration transmastoid currents are all capable of activating vestibular receptors and evoking reflex changes in tonic electromyogram activity within the sternocleidomastoid muscles. Because they derive from averaged electromyograms, the responses are termed 'vestibular evoked myogenic potentials'. The
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SIMULTANEOUS ELECTRORETINOGRAMS AND EVOKED POTENTIALS*
Optometry and Vision Science, 1970ABSTRACT Simultancous recording of electrorctinograms and evoked cortical potentials provide the opportunity of monitoring visual activity at several functional levels. This report describes recent results obtained using the method of stimulus alternation. Bchavior of electroretinal components
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Adaptive Filterng of Evoked Potentials
IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, 1987We present an adaptive filtering (AF) technique for rapid processing of evoked potentials (EP). The AF algorithm minimizes the mean-square error (MSE) between successive ensembles. We demonstrate theoretically that the filter output converges to the least square estimate of the underlying signal.
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Vestibular Evoked Myogenic Potentials
Current Opinion in Otolaryngology & Head & Neck Surgery, 2005Vestibular evoked myogenic potential testing is the only clinically feasible way to measure function of the saccule. Interest in this test has exploded in recent years because of its potential utility in diagnosing third-window disorders and in diagnosing and monitoring Ménière's disease.Recent literature on vestibular evoked myogenic potential covers ...
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