Intro to EEG Nicholas J. Beimer, MD. Lead placement 10-20 system.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Senior Consultant Neurologist Singapore General Hospital
Advertisements

Clinical Applications of Spectral Analysis Winni Hofman, PhD University of Amsterdam Medcare Amsterdam.
Copyright Compumedics Limited
By: Mazen Al-Hakim, M.D. Seizure mimics.
Abstract Electrical activity in the cortex can be recorded by surface electrodes. Electro Encephalography (EEG) machine records potential difference between.
Classification of Sleep EEG Václav Gerla cvut
Benign EEG Variants And Patterns of Unknown Significance
Normal EEG in children EEG workshop
Normal sleep stage แพทย์หญิง กาญจนา พิทักษ์วัฒนานนท์
Picture 2. Electrode artifact at O1. The morphology is very unusual for any cerebral waveform, and the distribution is limited to a single electrode.
Mansoura University Hospitals EEG Teaching Courses Tamer Belal, MD ,PHD Lecturer of Neurology Mansoura University Hospitals.
Assessment of Sleep and Breathing Chapter 18. Sleep Medicine Significant advances during the past several years – Heightened appreciation of sleep disorders.
Abnormal EEG brain in neurological disease
Normal and Abnormal EEG Findings Jeffrey W. Britton, MD Mayo Clinic, Dept of Neurology American Epilepsy Society 2015 E Slide 1.
Abstract  Fibromyalgia (FMS) is a chronic syndrome of widespread pain and fatigue;  Here, it is hypothesized, that this disorder is explained by the.
For Neurology Residents
てんかん発作波と間違いやすい脳波.
Electroencephalography
Senior Consultant Neurologist Singapore General Hospital
Non-Epileptiform Patterns
Rhythms. Types of Rhythms Circadian: about 24 hours Ultradian: less than 24 hours.
Jameel Adnan, MD. Community & Primary Health Care KAAU-RABEG BRANCH
Sleep “… if you’re sleeping are you dreaming, if you’re dreaming are you dreaming of me? …” - Blue October “… if you’re sleeping are you dreaming, if you’re.
นพ.รังสรรค์ ชัยเสวิกุล
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY (EEG)
PSG Scoring for the Pediatric Patient Jennifer Chen Hopkins, M.D. D. ABP, ABIM & Sleep Medicine Texas Society of Sleep Professionals October 28, 2011.
Adult Sleep Stage Scoring Rules
Sleep and Dreaming Methodology PAGE 48. EEG  electroencephalogram.
THE BRAIN FEUD. The neurotransmitter crosses a gap to bind to another neuron, this process is known as: SYNAPSE.
Stage II sleep. On this transverse montage, there is a K-complex in the fifth second, with its typical broad duration (>500 ms), diphasic morphology, and.
Sleep-Stage Scoring BY AHMAD YOUNES PROFESSOR OF THORACIC MEDICINE Mansoura Faculty Of Medicine.
Chapter 4 States of consciousness BY: DR. UCHE AMAEFUNA (MD)
Lecture – 14 Dr. Zahoor Ali Shaikh 1. What is Sleep ?  Sleep is a state when person is not aware of surrounding. Sleep is active process. It consist.
Overlapping Brain States Daniel Erichsen, MD 08/04/2011.
Interpretation of Polysomnography
Sleep Why do we do it? When there’s a lot to do, it seems like such a waste of time……
Analysis of Temporal Lobe Paroxysmal Events Using Independent Component Analysis Jonathan J. Halford MD Department of Neuroscience, Medical University.
G is for generalized Activity that affects the brain as a whole, or is present in every channel of the EEG. Also can use the word diffuse.
What’s In A Brain? Wake me up before you go go… Clinically Speaking “Hey, I know you” Much Too Young Artifactural Digest
Sleep.
By: Taylor Johnson, Megan Kirkpatrick, Nicole Colonna, and Alex Angeli.
SLEEP!. Importance of Sleep 1.Sleep Protects: Sleeping in the darkness when predators loomed about kept our ancestors out of harm’s way. 2.Sleep Recuperates:
Introduction to EEG Rachel Garvin, MD Neurocritical Care UTHSCSA.
Introduction of Electroencephalographic Signals in Dementia- Part (I) Richard Chih-Ho Chou, MD Biomedical Imaging and Electronics Laboratory.
Polysomnography & Sleep Scoring
Quick EEG facts Physicians use the EEG to aid in the diagnosis of : epilepsy, cerebral tumors, encephalitis, and stroke EEG usage was first documented.
March 2012 Teneille E. Gofton
Sleep Stages Professor Ken Daley Department of Exercise and Sport Science.
Sleep and Dreams. I. Facts about Sleep  One-Third of our adult lives are spent in sleep  Experts recommend 8 hours of sleep a night –A typical adult.
Consciousness & Sleep Today’s Goal: Define the levels of consciousness and the stages of the sleep cycle.
Medical Aspects of our EEG Work D. Jungreis. Body Planes Note that this body is in standard anatomical position!
Selective Attention  At any given moment, we are only able to focus our awareness on one experience –Cocktail Party Effect  If you want to do more than.
Electroencephalogram. Terms EEG- Elecrtoencephalogram Electroencephalograph ECoG- Electrocorticogram.
Common Mistakes in Interpretation of Outpatient EEG
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY (EEG)
Fig. 1. Electroencephalogram (EEG) of ictal and interictal state at pre-gamma knife radiosurgery (GKS), and at 30 months after GKS. At pre-GKS, ictal EEG.
1. EEG source cortical pyramidal cells
Photic driving responses in children <6 years are relatively small
Intro to EEG Nicholas J. Beimer, MD.
Representative polysomnographic recordings from adults in the awake state and various stages of sleep. Recordings are made at conventional sleep laboratory.
Largest Contributors to the EEG Signals are the Pyramidal Cells.
Improving Diagnostic Accuracy in Epilepsy
Sleep Patterns & Sleep Theories
TRENDS IN CNS DEVELOPMENT
Ultradian Rhythm STAGES OF SLEEP: Link to Spec 4.2.2
Karen Redhead & Sarah Barclay
Volume 130, Issue 1, Pages (January 2006)
PSYCHOLOGY UNIT 3 STAGES OF SLEEP.
Sleep stages Awake Stage 1 Stage 2 Stage 3 Stage 4
Figure 2 EEG changes in the patients with paroxysmal hypnogenic dyskinesia with PRRT2 mutations EEG changes in the patients with paroxysmal hypnogenic.
Presentation transcript:

Intro to EEG Nicholas J. Beimer, MD

Lead placement system

Common montages longitudinal bipolar transverse

Normal 20 year old

Frequency ranges of EEG HzDelta 4-8 HzTheta 8-12 HzAlpha >13 HzBeta * Difference between alpha frequency and alpha rhythm

Normal 20 year old 10 Hz PDR (posterior dominant rhythm)

Normal PDR by age 3-4 Hz3-4 months 5-6 Hz1 year 7 Hz2 years 8 Hz3 years 8.5 Hz8-10 years

Normal

Eye closure

Normal

Alpha squeak: transient increase in alpha rhythm after eye blink

Normal

Lambda waves: sharply contoured, occipital, occur with visual scanning

Normal

POSTS: positive occipital sharp transients of sleep

Normal

Sleep spindles: about 13 Hz, 0.5 sec burst, characteristic of stage II sleep

Normal

K complex: Negative sharp wave, then slower positive component, associated with spindles

Normal

Vertex waves

Normal

Posterior slow waves of youth (prominent in ages 3-10)

If this is normal, how old is the patient?

Normal 75 year old Age >65: Focal temporal delta slowing once every several minutes Increase in frontal beta PDR still 8.5 hz or greater

Normal

Hypnagogic hypersynchrony: 4-5 Hz rhythmic bursts in young children, a marker of drowsiness and transitional sleep

Normal Rapid lateral eye movements

Normal Sawtooth waves: theta frequency, sawtooth shape

REM

Provocative measures

Photic driving

Provocative measures Photic driving

Provocative measures Slowing with hyperventilation

Benign variants

Mu: frontocentral alpha rhythm that disappears when pt. opens and closes contralateral hand

Benign variants

RMTTD: rhythmic temporal theta of drowsiness

Benign variants

BETS: benign epileptiform transients of sleep

Benign variants

Wicket spikes

Benign variants 14 and 6 positive bursts 14 and/or 6 Hz 6 Hz more common in early childhood 14 Hz more common in late childhood/adolescence

Benign variants 14 and 6 positive bursts 14 and/or 6 Hz 6 Hz more common in early childhood 14 Hz more common in late childhood/adolescence