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Rowan's Primer of EEG

Primer of EEG

With A Mini-Atlas

9780750674768
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Description
This practical handbook covers all the key aspects of EEG interpretation. Arranged in an easy-to-use format, the text covers the value of EEG, practical tips on interpretation, specific areas where EEG is most useful, pitfalls to avoid, how to report the findings, and explanations of the most prominent EEG phenomena. And, it provides readers with a comprehensive mini-atlas of EEG tracings.
Product Details
35686
9780750674768
9780750674768

Data sheet

Publication date
2003
Issue number
1
Cover
paperback
Pages count
224
Dimensions (mm)
152 x 229
Weight (g)
340
  • INTRODUCTION: THE UTILITY OF THE EEG


    I. ORGIN AND TECHNICAL ASPECTS OF THE EEG
    1. Origin of the EEG
    2. Technical Considerations
    a. Electrodes
    b. Electrode Placement
    c. Potential Fields
    d. Amplification
    e. Bipolar Recording
    f. Referential Recording
    g. Montage Selection
    h. Overview of Electronics
    I. Calibration
    II. Display (write-out)
    III. Sensitivity
    IV. Low Pass (high frequency) Filters
    V. High Pass (low frequency) Filters
    3. Artifacts

    II. THE NORMAL EEG
    4. The Normal Adult EEG
    a. The Alpha Rhythm
    b. Beta Activity
    c. Theta Activity
    d. Delta Activity
    e. Mu Rhythm
    f. Lambda Waves
    g. Features of Sleep
    5. Special Considerations in Children
    6. Special Considerations in the Elderly
    7. Activation Procedures
    a. Hyperventilation
    b. Intermittent Photic Stimulation
    c. Sleep Deprivation
    d. Sedated Sleep
    8. Normal Variants and Paroxysmal Phenomena of Uncertain Significance
    a. Alpha Variants
    b. Rhythmical Mid-Temporal Discharges (RMTD)
    c. Wicket Spikes
    d. Subclinical Rhythmical Electrographic Discharges of Adults (SREDA)
    e. Small Sharp Spikes
    f. Phantom Spike-waves
    g. 14 and 6 Positive Spike

    III. THE ABNORMAL EEG
    9. Non-epileptiform Abnormal Patterns
    a. Focal Slowing
    b. Diffuse Slowing
    c. Projected Rhythms
    d. Periodicity
    e. Burst-Suppression
    10. Epileptiform Patterns
    a. The Spike
    b. The Spike-wave Complex
    c. The sharp wave
    d. Other Interictal Paroxysmal Waveforms
    e. Location and Significance of Focal Epileptiform Discharges

    IV. THE EEG AND EPILEPSY
    11. Eight Important Epilepsy Syndromes
    a. Simple Febrile Convulsions
    b. Complex Febrile Convulsions
    c. West Syndrome (Infantile Spasms)
    d. Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS)
    e. Absence Epilepsy
    f. Benign Childhood Epilepsy with Centrotemporal Spikes (BECTS)
    g. Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy (JME)
    h. Benign Epilepsy of Childhood with Occipital Paroxysms
    12. The Value of the EEG in Epilepsy Prognosis
    13. Epilepsy Monitoring
    a. Prolonged EEG-Video Monitoring
    b. Ambulatory EEG
    14. The EEG in Non-epileptic Seizures of Psychogenic Origin
    15. Status Epileptic
    a. Generalized Convulsive Status Epilepticus (GCSE)
    b. Non-convulsive Status Epilepticus (NCSE)

    V. THE EEG IN OTHER NEUROLOGICAL AND MEICAL CONDITIONS
    16. The Dementias
    a. Alzheimers Disease
    b. Multi-infarct Dementia (MID)
    c. Creuzfeldt-Jakov Disease
    d. Picks Disease
    17. Stroke
    a. Ischemic Stroke
    b. Hemorrhagic Stroke
    18. Subdural Hematoma
    19. Metabolic Disorders
    a. General EEG Features
    b. The Triphasic Wave in Hepatic and Renal Encephalopathies
    c. Other Metabolic Encephalopathies
    20. Coma

    VI. TIPS ON READING AND REPORTING THE EEG
    21. Elements of the Report
    22. How to Look at the Record

    APPENDIX
    A.THE INFLUENCE OF PHARMACOLOGICAL AGENTS ON THE EEG
    B. THE ROLE OF THE EEG IN DETERMINGN ANTIEPILEPTIC DRUG THERAPY
    C. GUIDELINES FOR TREATMENT OF GENERALIZED CONVULSIVE STATUS

    EPILEPTICUS (GCSE)
    1. Overt GCSE
    2. Subtle GCSE
    D. GUIDELINES FOR TREATMENT OF NON-CONVULSIVE STATUS EPILEPITCUS (NCSE)
    E. CREBRAL DEATH RECORDING

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Rowan's Primer of EEG
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