Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology

P-EEG vs. D-EEG: more than just a letter apart.
pp. 15P-15P(1)
Author: Wirch A.R.

Voltage topography and dipole modeling in partial epilepsy.
pp. 15P-15P(1)
Author: Ebersole J.S.

An outcome based approach to evaluating computer assisted polysomnography.
pp. 15P-15P(1)
Author: Minkley P.

EEG spectral analysis in neurological disorders.
pp. 15P-15P(1)
Author: Nuwer M.R.

Quantitative EEG techniques in psychiatric disorders.
pp. 15P-16P(2)
Author: Weiner R.D.

Physical principles of fMRI.
pp. 16P-16P(1)
Author: Gore J.

fMRI state analysis of the visual system: determining the number, location and functional specialization of generators.
pp. 16P-16P(1)
Authors: Schneider W.; Worden M.; Vincent D.; Shedden J.; Noll D.

Functional MRI of sensory, motor and cognitive activity.
pp. 16P-16P(1)
Author: McCarthy G.

Principles of EEG source characterization and imaging.
pp. 16P-16P(1)
Author: Scherg M.

Neuromagnetic source localization constrained by anatomical and functional MRI.
pp. 16P-17P(2)
Authors: George J.S.; Aine C.J.; Mosher J.C.; Schlitt H.A.; Wood C.C.; Lewine J.D.; Davis J.T.; Sanders J.A.

Coexistence of generalized and partial epilepsies.
pp. 17P-17P(1)
Authors: Geller E.B.; Lancman M.E.; Van Ness P.C.; Dinner D.S.

EEG findings in amygdalar sclerosis.
pp. 17P-17P(1)
Authors: McLachlan R.S.; Miller L.A.

The localization of temporal lobe seizures with scalp EEG: a comparison of sphenoidal and anterior temporal scalp electrodes.
pp. 17P-17P(1)
Authors: Pacia S.V.; Devinsky O.

Four cases of complex partial status with a continuous posterior seizure discharge.
pp. 17P-17P(1)
Authors: Sharbrough F.W.; Lagerlund T.D.; So E.L.; Cascino G.D.

Comparison of two methods for simulating cortical surface potential fields.
pp. 17P-17P(1)
Authors: Semel J.S.; Ke L.; Sidman R.D.

EEG spectral findings in healthy, elderly men and women - sex differences.
pp. 18P-18P(1)
Authors: Brenner R.P.; Ulrich R.F.; Reynolds C.F.

Spatiotemporal dynamic analysis of electroconvulsive therapy seizures.
pp. 18P-18P(1)
Authors: Krystal A.D.; Greenside H.S.; Weiner R.D.; Gassert D.

Computer-assisted seizure detection based on quantitative dynamical measures.
pp. 18P-18P(1)
Authors: Sackellares J.C.; Iasemidis L.D.; Berreto A.; Gilmore R.L.; Savit R.A.; Roper S.A.; Uthman B.M.

Effects of nitrous oxide (N₂O) on interictal spikes during electrocorticography.
pp. 18P-18P(1)
Authors: Hosain S.; Nagarajan L.; Fraser R.; Van Poznak A.; Labar D.

Predictive value of intraoperative electrocorticography in seizure outcome after temporal lobectomy.
pp. 18P-18P(1)
Authors: De Paola L.; Gates J.R.; Penovich P.E.; Ritter F.J.; Frost M.D.; Dunn M.E.; Courtney W.

Intracranial EEG validation of spike propagation predicted by dipole models.
pp. 18P-19P(2)
Authors: Ebersole J.S.; Hawes S.; Scherg M.

Hippocampal asymmetry in temporal lobe epilepsy: an update.
pp. 19P-19P(1)
Authors: deToledo-Morrell L.; Morrell F.; Sullivan M.P.; Bergen D.C.; Kanner A.M.; Pierre-Louis S.J.C.; Ristanovic R.; Smith M.C.; Whisler W.W.

Comparison of 3 ways to interpret evoked potentials: superimpose, average, and grand average.
pp. 19P-19P(1)
Authors: C.-W. L.; Strong A.M.; Hassanein R.S.; Sissel J.; Y.-H.C. L.

Early detection of neurological injury by joint time-frequency analysis of evoked potentials.
pp. 19P-19P(1)
Authors: Braun J.C.; Hanley D.F.; Thakor N.V.

Variabilities of ipsi- or contralateral P40 dominancy in the lateral femoral cutaneous, tibial and sural nerve somatosensory evoked potentials.
pp. 19P-19P(1)
Authors: Yamada T.; Saito T.; Yeh M.; Kawsaki M.; Matsubara M.

Reprise of the P1: oscillation versus recurrence in the visual ERP.
pp. 19P-20P(2)
Authors: Tucker D.M.; Russell G.S.; Potts G.F.; Murias M.; Posner M.I.

Magnetic source imaging as a predictor of invasive-electrode-defined irritative and ictal onset zones.
pp. 20P-20P(1)
Authors: Eliashiv S.D.; Velasco A.L.; Wilson C.L.; Gallen C.; Fried I.; Engel J.

MEG spike modeling differentiates baso-mesial from lateral cortical temporal epilepsy.
pp. 20P-20P(1)
Authors: Ebersole J.S.; Smith J.R.

Dipole source localization in Landau-Kleffner syndrome: magnetic and electrical potential distributions confirmed at electro-corticography.
pp. 20P-20P(1)
Authors: Morrell F.; Hoeppner T.J.; Lewine J.

MEG evaluation of pediatric epilepsy.
pp. 20P-20P(1)
Authors: Lewine J.D.; Morrell F.; Wical B.; Morrison L.; Shih J.; Orrison W.W.; P. H.; S. C.

Two cases of generalized auditory agnosia: electrophysiological distinction and neurobehavioral correlates.
pp. 21P-21P(1)
Authors: Kaufer D.; Nuwer M.; Benson D.F.

P300 topography predicts treatment response in attention deficit disorder.
pp. 21P-21P(1)
Authors: Sangal J.M.; Sangal R.B.; Persky B.

Effects of antiepileptic drugs on the P3 potential in healthy subjects.
pp. 21P-21P(1)
Authors: Meador K.J.; Loring D.W.; Nichols M.E.; King D.W.; Gallagher B.B.; Oberzan R.E.; Moore E.E.; Thompson W.O.

The effect of attention on visual ERPs in children with specific learning disability.
pp. 21P-21P(1)
Authors: Brigell M.; Gordon M.A.

Electrocorticographic coherence mapping reveals tongue activation areas of the human sensorimotor cortex.
pp. 21P-22P(2)
Authors: Sherman D.L.; Nathan S.S.; Crone N.E.; Lesser R.P.; Gordon B.; Thakor N.V.

Intracranial recordings distinguish separate brain regions active during spatial and phonologic working memory.
pp. 22P-22P(1)
Authors: Krauss G.L.; Ruchkin D.; Poon W.; Reighn E.; Lesser R.P.

Neurophysiological (EEG) control of functional MRI (fMRI) using a fiber optical cable-telemetry link.
pp. 22P-22P(1)
Authors: Ives J.R.; Warach S.; Schomer D.L.

Electromagnetic evaluation of motor function by MEG, EEG, FMRI and TMS.
pp. 22P-22P(1)
Authors: Lewine J.D.; Sanders J.A.; Davis J.T.; George J.S.; Astur R.S.; Weisend M.; Baldwin N.G.; Orrison W.W.

Infantile spasms: changes over time.
pp. 22P-22P(1)
Author: Donat J.F.

Maturational trends of EEG discontinuity in healthy preterm neonates.
pp. 22P-22P(1)
Authors: Scher M.S.; Steppe D.A.

Focal intermittent fast activity (FIFA) on interictal scalp EEG: clinical significance.
pp. 23P-23P(1)
Authors: Harvey A.S.; Jayakar P.; Duchowny M.S.; Resnick T.R.; Alvarez L.A.

Serial neonatal EEG of infants undergoing ECMO therapy as a predictor of neurologic outcome.
pp. 23P-23P(1)
Authors: Kubichek M.A.; Graziani L.J.; Streletz L.J.; Baumgart S.; Goodman M.H.; Cullen J.; McKee L.M.

Subacute unilateral hearing loss in multiple sclerosis: case study.
pp. 23P-23P(1)
Authors: Weidman D.A.; Bartynski W.

The cognitive decline in Alzheimer's disease differs in patients with an abnormal middle latency auditory potential.
pp. 23P-23P(1)
Authors: Green J.B.; Elder W.W.; Freed D.

Brain's non-linear response to injury as measured by adaptive coherence analysis of evoked potentials.
pp. 23P-23P(1)
Authors: Thakor N.V.; Kong X.; Hanley D.F.

Artifact-rejection preamplifiers for clinical neurophysiology.
pp. 24P-24P(1)
Author: Epstein C.M.

The study of gustatory evoked potentials by electric stimulation.
pp. 24P-24P(1)
Authors: Ejiri K.; Okubo O.; Fuchigami T.; Harada K.; Utsumi Y.

Event related potentials of 2-point discrimination.
pp. 24P-24P(1)
Authors: Noguchi Y.; Okubo O.; Fuchigami T.; Ejiri K.; Yamazaki H.; Kohira R.; Harada K.

Effect of alcohol on EEG activity and regional cerebral blood flow in man
pp. 24P-24P(1)
Authors: Fujii M.; Qiao N.; Kitahara T.; Ishihara H.; Kawakami N.; Yamashita T.; Ito H.; Kimura T.

The effect of stimulus intensity on the posterior tibial SEP and sural SEP.
pp. 24P-24P(1)
Authors: Urushibara N.; Yamada T.; Itoh T.; Yeh M.; Hsu S.-P.; Kohira R.; Araki A.

The different characteristics of the tibial nerve and sural nerve SEP.
pp. 24P-24P(1)
Authors: Itoh T.; Yamada T.; Urushibara N.; Yeh M.; Hsu S.-P.; Kohira R.

Comparison of ulnar and median nerve somatosensory evoked potentials for diagnosis of cervical myelopathy.
pp. 25P-25P(1)
Authors: Saito T.; Akagi S.; Sasai K.; Watanabe H.; Kawasahi M.; Matsubara M.; Ogawa R.

No-go potentials by combined sensational discrimination task.
pp. 25P-25P(1)
Authors: Okubo O.; Ejiri K.; Kohira R.; Fuchigami T.; Noguchi Y.; Fujita Y.; Yamamori H.; Harada K.

Developmental changes of P300 elicited with different auditory stimuli conditions in children.
pp. 25P-25P(1)
Authors: Fuchigami T.; Okubo O.; Miyasaka S.; Ejiri K.; Noguchi Y.; Kohira R.; Harada K.

Visual and P3 evoked potentials are sensitive to changes over time in asymptomatic and symptomatic (ARC or AIDS) HIV⁺ patients.
pp. 25P-25P(1)
Authors: Messenheimer J.A.; Robertson K.R.; Kalkowski J.C.; Hall C.D.

BAERs provide evidence for the lack of involvement of normal efferent auditory inhibition in multiple sclerosis.
pp. 25P-25P(1)
Authors: Verma N.P.; Shah A.K.

Topographic representation of cortical pattern visual evoked potentials and electrical stimulation mapping of the calcarine cortex.
pp. 25P-26P(2)
Authors: Cheek J.C.; Luders H.; Bleasel A.; Harvey J.; Comair Y.

The non-random variability of reaction times.
pp. 26P-26P(1)
Authors: Goodin D.S.; Aminoff M.J.

Test dose method using CEEG and brain mapping to select drug treatment.
pp. 26P-26P(1)
Authors: Itil T.M.; Eralp E.; LeBars P.; Itil K.Z.

Topographic brain mapping and QEEG of a subject with developmental callosal agenesis.
pp. 26P-26P(1)
Authors: Alvarado V.I.; Linskey A.O.

Dependence of midazolam-induced beta rhythm on individual characteristics of alpha rhythm.
pp. 26P-26P(1)
Authors: Feshchenko V.A.; Veselis R.A.; Reinsel R.A.; Wronski M.

Detection of hypoxic-asphyxic insult and recovery using auto-regressive modeling of EEG signals.
pp. 26P-27P(2)
Authors: Goel V.; Brambrink A.M.; Baykal A.; Thakor N.V.

Quantitative electroencephalography in dementia (brain map).
pp. 27P-27P(1)
Author: Ahmed I.

P50 evoked potentials in epilepsy.
pp. 27P-27P(1)
Authors: Drake M.E.; Moore J.L.; Weate S.J.

EEG frequency analysis in obsessive-compulsive disorder.
pp. 27P-27P(1)
Authors: Drake M.E.; Pakalnis A.; Newell S.A.

Quantitative changes in the EEG of adult rat offspring prenatally exposed to lorazepam.
pp. 27P-27P(1)
Authors: Livezey G.T.; Smith C.V.

Inter-intra-patient comparison and quantification of normalized 3D basal wire frame maps of ictal and interictal temporal lobe epileptic discharges.
pp. 27P-27P(1)
Authors: Ives J.R.; Gruber L.J.; Schomer D.L.

A seizure detector based on a neural network for EEG recordings from scalp.
pp. 28P-28P(1)
Authors: Webber W.R.S.; Richardson R.T.; Lesser R.P.

The prediction of the epileptic seizure event as manifested in EEG wave forms.
pp. 28P-28P(1)
Authors: Beetem J.; Benedetto J.; Bozek-Kuzmicki M.; Colella D.; Creekmore J.; Dellomo M.; Jacyna G.; Pei G.

The use of the wavelet transform to compress electrophysiological data.
pp. 28P-28P(1)
Authors: Sidman R.D.; C.H. C.

Movement related coherence change and phase-locking of sensorimotor cortex in human electrocorticogram.
pp. 28P-28P(1)
Authors: Keidel M.; Toro C.; Sato S.; Kufta C.; Hallett M.

Intersite coherences for enhanced spatial resolution EEG data (scalp- and cortical-surface potentials and Laplacians).
pp. 28P-28P(1)
Authors: Lagerlund T.D.; Sharbrough F.W.; Busacker N.E.; Cicora K.

Auditory magnetic fields in normal children.
pp. 29P-29P(1)
Authors: Reite M.L.; Neumann R.; Teale P.D.; Sheeder J.L.; Wang J.

Magnetic evoked fields from the somatosensory cortex of juvenile swine after local kynurenic acid injection.
pp. 29P-29P(1)
Authors: Lee M.G.; Papuashvili N.; Xu C.; Okada Y.C.

Presurgical localization of sensorimotor cortex by magnetoencephalography: intraoperative validation.
pp. 29P-29P(1)
Authors: Lewine J.D.; Baldwin N.G.; Sanders J.A.; Anson J.; Halliday A.; Shih J.; Orrison W.

Interrater reliability on multiple sleep latency tests.
pp. 29P-29P(1)
Authors: Benbadis S.; Warnes H.; Perry M.; Dinner D.; Piedmonte M.

Failure of tracheostomy treatment of the obstructive sleep apnea syndrome.
pp. 29P-30P(2)
Authors: Duntley S.P.; Miller J.W.; Uhles M.L.

Polysomnographic and haplotype characteristics of a case of isolated non-familial cataplexy.
pp. 30P-30P(1)
Authors: Duntley S.P.; Miller J.W.; Carpenter D.A.

Home initiation of nasal CPAP therapy for sleep apnea.
pp. 30P-30P(1)
Authors: Ruggles K.; Hansotia P.; Gottschalk P.; So E.; Broste S.

Split-screen, video-electroencephalographic analysis of a ''familial'' nocturnal rhythmic movement disorder.
pp. 30P-30P(1)
Authors: Dyken M.E.; Lin-Dyken D.; Yamada T.

Telephone transfer of digital EEG.
pp. 30P-30P(1)
Authors: Jacobs E.C.; Urchek J.L.; Andrews M.; Collura T.F.; Burgess R.C.

A system for EEG monitoring in the pediatric ICU.
pp. 30P-30P(1)
Authors: Pasupathy A.; Gotman J.; Rosenblatt B.; Gottesman R.

A collaboratively developed PC based system for EEG and ERP research.
pp. 31P-31P(1)
Authors: Coppola R.; Hartwell J.W.

Remote ambulatory data acquisition with internet transfer of large EEG/sleep files for replay and analysis during a pilot melatonin drug studies.
pp. 31P-31P(1)
Authors: Ives J.R.; Mainwaring N.R.; Matheson J.; Zhdanova I.V.; Wurtman R.; Schomer D.L.

A portable remote display for intraoperative monitoring data.
pp. 31P-31P(1)
Author: Boor D.R.

The diagnostic utility of the electroencephalogram in patients with transient loss of consciousness (syncope vs. seizures).
pp. 31P-31P(1)
Authors: Williams J.; Armon C.

Triphasic waves, PLEDs and other EEG alterations in cyclosporine neurotoxicity.
pp. 31P-31P(1)
Authors: Shah A.K.; Verma N.P.

Neurophysiological evaluation of cyclosporine neurotoxicity associated with bone marrow transplant recipients.
pp. 32P-32P(1)
Authors: Edwards L.L.; Wszolek Z.K.; Normand M.M.

Are benign epileptiform transients of sleep (BETS) associated with symptoms of sleep disorders?
pp. 32P-32P(1)
Authors: Gutrecht J.A.; Gross P.T.

EEG in lacunar strokes is not normal.
pp. 32P-32P(1)
Authors: K.S. L.; Walczak T.S.; Sacco R.L.; Cohen J.

Comparative estimates of neonatal gestational maturity in neonates by EEG and fetal sonographic criteria.
pp. 32P-32P(1)
Authors: Scher M.S.; Martin J.; Steppe D.A.; Banks D.L.

The significance of the phi rhythm.
pp. 32P-32P(1)
Authors: Silbert P.L.; Radhakrishnan K.; Johnson J.; Klass D.W.

Applications of basal transverse montages in routine EEG analysis.
pp. 32P-33P(2)
Author: Matsuo F.

Hypothermia and triphasic waves.
pp. 33P-33P(1)
Authors: Petrella J.T.; Brenner R.P.

Regional cerebral flow measured by SPECT in a child with a seizure, migraine and occipital spike-wave complexes.
pp. 33P-33P(1)
Authors: Kaplan P.W.; Petronis J.

Reversible cortical blindness, delirium, seizures and occipital spikes with hypercalcemia.
pp. 33P-33P(1)
Authors: Kaplan P.W.; DalPan G.

Persistent bitemporal beta activity in a 2 year old.
pp. 33P-33P(1)
Authors: Yen C.E.; Gilliam F.F.; Baumann R.J.

Clinical correlations of theta coma.
pp. 33P-34P(2)
Author: C. E.Y.

Outcome of severe head injury is predicted better by electroencephalogram than by clinical examination.
pp. 34P-34P(1)
Authors: Rae-Grant A.D.; Barbour P.J.; Castaldo J.E.; Eckert N.; Reed J.F.

Neuromagnetic evaluation of cerebrovascular disorders.
pp. 34P-34P(1)
Authors: Lewine J.D.; Davis L.E.; Bruno A.; Haaland K.; Hart B.; Orrison W.W.

Magnetoencephalographic evaluation of pathophysiological brain function induced by minor head trauma.
pp. 34P-34P(1)
Authors: Lewine J.D.; Orrison W.W.; Sloan J.H.; Spar J.A.; Davis J.T.; Sanders J.A.

Subclinical rhythmic electrographic discharge in adults (SREDA) complicating the diagnosis of non-epileptic seizures.
pp. 34P-34P(1)
Authors: Brower R.D.; Riela A.R.; Cantrell D.T.C.

Development of an electrophysiologic wave form library for research and teaching.
pp. 34P-35P(2)
Authors: Bej M.D.; Burgess R.C.

The use of amitriptyline for sedation in prolonged EEGs.
pp. 35P-35P(1)
Authors: Buelow J.M.; Smith M.C.; Frey M.

Prominent incremental photic driving response (PDR) in an otherwise normal electroencephalogram (EEG): correlation with dissociation and suggestibility.
pp. 35P-35P(1)
Author: Serrano R.D.

Considerations of consciousness.
pp. 35P-35P(1)
Author: Niedermeyer E.

Waking and sleep EEG/SPECT in a child with acquired epileptic aphasia (AEA) and electrical status epilepticus of slow wave sleep (ESES).
pp. 35P-35P(1)
Authors: Weig S.G.; Licho R.

Relationship between interictal ¹⁸FDG-PET scan and simultaneous interictal EEG findings.
pp. 35P-36P(2)
Authors: Lancman M.E.; Van Ness P.C.

Comparison of [¹⁸F]positron emission tomography and magnetic resonance hippocampal volumetrics in determining lateralization of seizure foci in patients with temporal lobe seizures.
pp. 36P-36P(1)
Authors: Helveston W.; Gilmore R.; Roper S.; Mastin S.; Quisling R.; Drane W.; Eikman E.

A second (''redundant'') primary sensorimotor homunculus in temporal lobe neocortex.
pp. 36P-36P(1)
Authors: Kramer R.E.; Belov M.; Levisohn P.M.; Schneiders J.L.; Norrgran C.N.; Grigsby J.P.

Average cortical motor evoked potentials.
pp. 36P-36P(1)
Authors: Cheek J.C.; Nehamkin S.; Comair Y.

Ictal recordings in benign partial epilepsy of childhood with centrotemporal spikes.
pp. 36P-36P(1)
Authors: Jayakar P.; Duchowny M.S.; Harvey A.S.; Scheffer I.E.; Bailey C.A.; Berkovic S.F.

Transinformation analysis in detection of morphological difference in interictal activity.
pp. 36P-37P(2)
Authors: Varma N.K.; Kushwaha R.; Beydoun A.; Henry T.; Williams W.J.; Drury I.

Language impairments and seizure disorders.
pp. 37P-37P(1)
Authors: Griesemer D.; Kayser H.

Rasmussen's encephalitis: clinical, electrophysiologic and pathologic evidence for a spreading inflammatory process.
pp. 37P-37P(1)
Authors: Smith M.C.; Morrell F.; Clasen R.A.

Superior temporal gyrus: origin of epileptic disturbance in Landau-Kleffner syndrome.
pp. 37P-37P(1)
Authors: Smith M.C.; Morrell F.; Hoeppner T.

Neuronal conduction in the speech circuit.
pp. 37P-37P(1)
Authors: Hoeppner T.J.; Morrell F.; Smith M.C.

Spontaneous disappearance of epileptiform activity in Landau-Kleffner syndrome.
pp. 37P-37P(1)
Authors: Kanner A.M.; Morrell F.; Hoeppner T.J.

Electrophysiologic studies and intraoperative localization in a child with epilepsia partialis continua.
pp. 37P-38P(2)
Authors: Legatt A.D.; Zacharowicz L.; LaSala P.A.; Mitnick R.J.; Llena J.F.; Fray C.I.; Shinnar S.

Evolution of EEG patterns in kainic acid-induced epileptic seizures.
pp. 38P-38P(1)
Authors: Iyer V.G.; Reid K.H.; Schurr A.

Functional segregation of brain systems that modify seizures.
pp. 38P-38P(1)
Authors: Moshe S.L.; Brown L.L.; Kubova H.; Veliskova J.; Sperber E.F.

The electrophysiological effect of multiple subpial transection (MST) on experimental epilepsy model.
pp. 38P-38P(1)
Authors: Sugiyama S.; Fujii M.; Ito H.

Secondary epileptogenesis: a case study.
pp. 38P-38P(1)
Authors: Knudsen R.P.; Lynch B.J.; Crumrine P.K.

Intravenous midazolam drip in the treatment of partial status.
pp. 38P-39P(2)
Author: Verma N.P.

Dacrystic status epilepticus.
pp. 39P-39P(1)
Authors: Steg R.E.; Wang D.; Futrell N.N.

Photosensitive temporal lobe epilepsy.
pp. 39P-39P(1)
Authors: Gerson W.; Benbadis S.; Harvey J.; Luders H.

Deja-vu sensation.
pp. 39P-39P(1)
Authors: Matsuo F.; Chiba A.A.

Stimulus sensitive epileptiform bursts in suppressed EEGs: report of 4 cases.
pp. 39P-39P(1)
Authors: Van Cott A.C.; Blatt I.; Brenner R.P.

The correlation of interictal spikes and ictal EEG patterns with postsurgical outcomes in temporal lobe epilepsy patients.
pp. 39P-40P(2)
Authors: Hong S.B.; Luders H.O.

Evaluation of abnormal low frequency magnetic activity (ALFMA) in epilepsy.
pp. 40P-40P(1)
Authors: Lewine J.D.; Orrison W.W.

Evaluation of epileptogenic focus by implantation of subdural strip electrodes in patients of refractory epilepsies without clear lateralization.
pp. 40P-40P(1)
Authors: Onishi H.; Yamaguchi N.; Emori T.; Tsukada K.; Okada A.

Subcortical correlates of ''normal'' and epileptiform EEG activities of the slow wave sleep state II in patients with intractable generalized seizures.
pp. 40P-40P(1)
Authors: Velasco M.; De Leon A.E.D.; Marquez I.; Velasco A.L.; Velasco F.

Vagus nerve stimulation reduces seizure frequencies in man.
pp. 40P-40P(1)
Authors: Clarke B.; Upton A.; Kamath M.; Griffin H.; Fitzpatrick D.; Denardis M.

Balance and posture stability in epileptic patients after 24 months of neurostimulation of the left vagus nerve.
pp. 40P-41P(2)
Authors: Clarke B.; Upton A.; Kamath M.; Griffin H.; Fitzpatrick D.; Denardis M.

The significance of the phi rhythm
pp. 71-76(6)
Authors: Silbert P.L.; Radhakrishnan K.; Johnson J.; Klass D.W.

EEG in successful aging; a 5 year follow-up study from the eighth to ninth decade of life
pp. 77-83(7)
Authors: Shigeta M.; Julin P.; Almkvist O.; Basun H.; Rudberg U.; Wahlund L.-O.

Parameters of EEG dimensional complexity in Alzheimer's disease
pp. 84-89(6)
Authors: Besthorn C.; Sattel H.; Geiger-Kabisch C.; Zerfass R.; Forstl H.

Delta (0.5-1.5 Hz) and sigma (11.5-15.5 Hz) EEG power dynamics throughout quiet sleep in infants
pp. 90-96(7)
Authors: Ktonas P.Y.; Fagioli I.; Salzarulo P.

Effects of alcohol, at two times of day, on EEG-derived indices of physiological arousal
pp. 97-107(11)
Authors: O'Boyle D.J.; Van F.; Hume K.I.

Spatio-temporal dynamics of the primary epileptogenic area in temporal lobe epilepsy characterized by neuronal complexity loss
pp. 108-117(10)
Authors: Lehnertz K.; Elger C.E.

Correlation dimension changes accompanying the occurrence of the mismatch negativity and the P3 event-related potential component
pp. 118-126(9)
Authors: Molnar M.; Skinner J.E.; Csepe V.; Winkler I.; Karmos G.

Topography of somatosensory evoked magnetic fields following posterior tibial nerve stimulation
pp. 127-134(8)
Authors: Kakigi R.; Koyama S.; Hoshiyama M.; Shimojo M.; Kitamura Y.; Watanabe S.

Multiple-generator errors are unavoidable under model misspecification
pp. 135-142(8)
Authors: Jewett D.L.; Zhang Z.