Clinical Electroencephalography 1996: Vol 27 Index

11 Pages·1996·1.9 MB·English

CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
CLINICAL
ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Author and Subject Index
Volume 27, 1996
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Index of Authors
Achtereekte, H.A.M., 69 Henry, Russell, 89 Potkin, Steven G., 151
Alper, Kenneth R., 58 Hoffman, D. A., 105 Rao, Jayaram, 52
Arlazoroff, A., 95 Hughes, John R., 35, 100, 102, Read, Stephen L., 61
Attias-Yon, E., 105 107, 187 Rechitsky, Igor, 187
Barth, Jeffrey T., 103, 183 Jantzen, K. J., 60
Reeves, Roy R., 78
Bastos, Adriana, 116 Jelles, B., 69
Rzempoluck, E., 60
Bermea, A., 105 Jenden, Donald, 61
Sangal, JoAnne M., 46, 145, 191
Bettoni, L., 210 Jin, Yi, 151
Sangal, R. Bart, 46, 145, 191
Bortone, E., 210 Kertesz, J., 95
Schwaninger, J., 105
Bosco, Abelardo, 116 Klein, C., 95
Serfontein, Gordon, 26
Buzio, S., 210 Kojima, Takuya, 202
Shimada, Yuko, 84
Chabot, Robert J., 26 Koshino, Yoshifumi, 84
Cheyne, D., 60 Krusz, J. C., 105 Slaets, J.P.J., 69
Cummings, Jeffrey L., 61 Laloni, Diana T., 116 Sorel, L., 132
Davenport, Tracey L., 26 Leroux, D., 132 Stam, C.J., 69
Delsoldato, S., 210 Leuchter, Andrew F., 61 Stevens, Janice R., 57
Diamond, Robert, 183 Longmire, D. R., 105 Stockdale, S., 105
Drake, Miles E., Jr., 155 Mancia, D., 210 Struve, Frederick A., 78
Duffy, F. H., 104 Matsuura, Masato, 202 Tedrus, Gloria, M.A., 116
Errico, Austin, 183 Mendizabal, Jorge E., 106, 215 Van Birgelen, J. H., 69
Fenton, George W., 103, 174 Merkin, Henry, 26
Van Egeren, L., 105
Ferriss, Gregory S., 52 Michiels, M., 132
Wada, Yuki, 84
Fonseca, Lineu C., 116 Miller, Bruce L., 61
Weate, Steven J., 155
Franklin, D., 105 Nanbu, Yuko, 84
Weinberg, Harold, 60
Furlow, Jennifer, 52, 89 Newell, Sharon A. 155
Weinmann, Robert L., No. 4: VI-
Gaetz, M., 60 Niedermeyer, E., 1, 121
Vil
Ganji, Srinivas S., 52, 89 Nowack, William J., 22, 106, 215
Wood, Lisa M., 26
Gelblum, J., 105 Onda, Hiroshi, 202
Giladi, R., 95 Patrick, Gloria, 78 Wu, X., 40
Giorgi, C., 210 Persky, Barry, 191 Xiao, C. H., 40
Graap, K., 105 Peters, J. P, 132 Yener, Gorsev G., 61
Hashimoto, Takuma, 84 Pollak, L., 95 Yoshino, Makoto, 202
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Index of Subjects
Absence discharges and, cognitive impair- Anxiety disorders and, autonomic function,
ment, counterexample to the three second 162
rule, 215-217 —mild head injury, 183-186
—coma after cardiac arrest, 89-94 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—dipole theory of EEG, 121-131 35-39
—relationship to primary generalized epilepsy, Arousal and, dyshormia revisited, generalized
1-21 seizures 22-25
Age factor and, auditory and visual P300 in —inter- and intrahemispheric EEG coherence
normal adults, 145-150; children 46-51 during light drowsiness, 84-88
—development of sleep spindles in the first
—primary generalized epilepsy, 1-21
year of life, 107-115
Artificial neural net and, analysis of EEG, 60
—normal EEG, 102
Asymmetry in EEG and, QEEG in attention
—See also Children
deficit and learning disorders, 26-34
Alcoholism and, review of usefulness of stan-
—QEEG, psychiatric applications, No. 2: VI-IX
dard EEG in psychiatry, 35-39
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
Alpha activity and, coma after cardiac arrest,
35-39
89-94
Asynchrony and, development of sleep spin-
—desynchronization, substance use vulnera-
bility, 173 dles in the first year of life, 107-115
—inter- and intrahemispheric EEG coherence Attention and, P50 with visual interference in
during light drowsiness, 84-88 normals, model for schizophrenia, 151-154
—neo-EEG, 132-144 —See also Attention deficit disorder
—QEEG in attention deficit and learning disor- Attention deficit disorder and, auditory
ders, 26-34 evoked potentials, 167-168
—QEEG in frontotemporal dementia and —P300, poor response to imipramine, 191-201
Alzheimer’s disease, 61-77 —QEEG, 26-34, 160
—serum concentration of carbamazepine, Auditory evoked potential and, attention
40-45 deficit hyperactivity disorder, 167
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, —Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, 95-99
35-39 —middle latency, in epilepsy, 155-158
Alternating pattern and, spindle coma in —P50 in schizophrenia, effect of clozapine,
measles encephalitis, 210-214 167
Alzheimer’s disease and, linear and nonlinear —P50 with visual interference in normal sub-
QEEG analysis, 69-77
jects, 151-154
—QEEG in frontotemporal dementia, 61-68
—postconcussional syndrome reappraised,
Ambulatory EEG and, hypersomnia with a
174-182
pontine lesion, 52-56
—P300 obsessive-compulsive disorder, 168
American Psychiatric Electrophysiology
—P300 in normal adults, 145-150
Association, abstracts of meeting May
Autism and, usefulness of standard EEG in
1996, 159-173
psychiatry, 35-39
Animal models and, primary generalized
Basic EEG and, distinctive EEG patterns, 102
epilepsy, 1-21
Anorexia nervosa and, usefulness of standard —normal, from prematurity to old age, 102
EEG in psychiatry, 35-39 —usefulness in psychiatry, 35-39
Anticonvulsants and, carbamazepine in vol- Behavioral disorders and, QEEG, 26-34
unteers and epileptics, 40-45 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—spike and wave complexes in schizophre- 35-39
nia, 202-209 —See also Attention deficit disorder
—schizophrenia, differences in neurophysio- Beta activity and, inter- and intrahemispheric
logical profiles, 166-167 EEG coherence during light drowsiness, 84-
—temporal lobe epilepsy, 57 88
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
—QEEG in attention deficit and learning disor- Cocaine dependence and, gender differences,
ders, 26-34 170
—QEEG in frontotemporal dementia and Cognitive impairment and, spike-wave dis-
Alzheimer’s disease, 61-77 charges, 106, 215-217
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, —See also Alzheimer’s disease and Dementia
35-39 Coherence EEG, and, light drowsiness, 84-88
Biophysical approach to EEG and, dipole Coma and, spindles in measles encephalitis,
theory, 121-131 210-214
Brain mapping and, auditory and visual P300 —theta and spindle-like activity after cardiac
in normal adults, 145-150 arrest, 89-94
—auditory and visual P300 in normal children,
Complex partial seizures and, middle latency
46-51
auditory evoked potentials, 155-158
—P300, poor response to imipramine in ADHD,
—usefulness of standard EEG, 35-39
191-201
Concussion, See Post concussion syndrome
—See also QEEG
CPT codes and, QEEG, No. 2: VI
Brainstem auditory evoked potential and,
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease and, progressive
Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, 95-99
deterioration of BAER 95-99
—postconcussional syndrome reappraised,
Delirium and, QEEG psychiatric applications,
174-182
—See also Auditory evoked potential No. 2: VI-IX
Caffeine and, cessation with diffuse paroxys- —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
mal slowing dysrhythmia, 78-83 35-39
Carbamazepine and, quantitative and pharma- Delta activity and, inter- and intrahemispheric
co-EEG in volunteers and epileptics, 40-45 EEG coherence during light drowsiness, 84-
—schizophrenia, differences in neurophysio- 88
logical profiles, 166-167 —neuropsychiatric correlates, decreased
—spike and wave complexes in schizophre- power, 166
nia, 202-209 —QEEG in attention deficit and learning disor-
Cardiac arrest and, coma with theta and spin- ders, 26-34
dle-like bursts, 89-94 —QEEG in frontotemporal dementia, and
Central localization and, rolandic spikes, reac- Alzheimer’s disease, 61-77
tivity, 116-120 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
Centrencephalic concept and, dipole theory, 35-39
121-131 —See also Slow activity
—epilepsy, 1-21 Dementia and, electrophysiology, 160-161
Certification and, clinical electrophysiology, 159 —linear and nonlinear QEEG analysis, 69-77
—EEG board examination, guidelines, 100-101
—QEEG in frontotemporal dementia, 61-68
Chaos theory and, QEEG analysis in Alzheimer's
—QEEG, psychiatric applications, No. 2: VI-IX
disease, 69-77
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
Children and, auditory and visual P300 in nor-
35-39
mals, 46-51
Demyelinating disease and, flash visual
—auditory EP in attention deficit disorder, 167-
evoked potential, 187-190
168
Depression and, computerized method of
—brain maturation and sleep, 160
objective assessment, 165
—development of sleep spindles in the first
—interface between neuroimaging and sleep,
year of life, 107-115
161
—P300, poor response to imipramine in ADHD,
191-201 —mild head injury, 183-186
—QEEG in attention deficit or specific devel- —perception of facial expression of basal
opmental disorders, 26-34, 160 emotions, 164-165
—reactivity of rolandic spikes, 116-120 —P300, poor response to imipramine in ADD,
Chlorpromazine and, spike wave in schizo- 191-201
phrenia, 202-209 —QEEG and decreased delta power, 166
Clozapine and, P50 auditory gating in schizo- —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
phrenia, 167 35-39
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Developmental learning disorders and, Encephalitis and, measles with spindle coma
QEEG, 26-34 and alternating pattern, 210-214
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, Epilepsy and, benign rolandic, reactivity of
35-39 spikes, 116-120
—See also Attention deficit disorder —Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, deterioration of
Dextroamphetamine and, attention deficit and BAEP 95-99
specific learning disorders, with QEEG, 26-34 —dipole theory of EEG, 121-131
Dipole theory and, EEG, 121-131 —dyshormia revisited, generalized seizures
Drowsiness and, hypersomnia associated with and arousal, 22-25
focal pontine lesion, 52-56 —gabapentin treatment, with pain, 105
—inter- and intrahemispheric EEG coherence,
—middle latency auditory evoked potential,
84-88
155-158
—See also Arousal
—primary idiopathic generalized seizures,
Drugs and, abuse, usefulness of standard EEG,
underlying mechanisms, 1-21
35-39
—QEEG and pharmaco-EEG, carbamazepine
—attention deficit disorder or specific learning
in volunteers and epileptics, 40-45
disorders, with QEEG, 26-34
—spike wave complexes in schizophrenia,
—carbamazepine in volunteers and epilep-
202-209
tics, 40-45
—carbamazepine and schizophrenia, 166-167 —temporal lobe seizures, review, 35-39, 57
—transcranial magnetic stimulation, 170-171
—clozapine, P50 auditory gating in schizo-
phrenia, 167 —transitory cognitive impairment and spike
—cocaine dependence and EEG gender dif- wave, 106
ferences, 170 —usefulness of EEG in psychiatry, 35-39
—gabapentin treatment of epilepsy and pain, Event related potentials and, auditory fre-
105 quency discrimination task, 164
—imipramine, poor response in ADHD, P300, —obsessive-compulsive patients, 170
191-201 —P300 in ADHD, poor response to
—LSD, visual disorder, wilth QEEG, 172 imipramine, 191-201
—psychotropic drugs, 35-39 —P300 in degenerative cerebral diseases, 168
—spike and wave complexes in schizophre- —P300 in normal adults, 145-150
nia, 202-209 —P300 in normal children, 46-51
—substance use and alpha desynchroniza- —schizophrenia, 162, 169
tion, 173 Evoked potential and, auditory and visual
—temporal lobe epilepsy, 57 P300 in normal adults, 145-150
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, —auditory and visual P300 in normal children,
35-39 46-51
Dyshormia and, generalized seizures and
—coma after cardiac arrest, 89-94
arousal, 22-25
—auditory frequency discrimination task, 164
—-primary generalized epilepsy, 1-21
—Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease, 95-99
Dyslexia and, QEEG application, No. 2: VI-X|
—degenerative cerebral diseases, 168
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—flash VER test for Alzheimer’s disease, 160-161
35-39
—hypersomnia associated with a focal pon-
ECT and, usefulness of standard EEG in psy-
tine lesion, 52-56
chiatry, 35-39
—middle latency AEP in epilepsy, 155-158
—EEG board examination guidelines, 100-101
Electroacupuncture and, mechanisms and —obsessive-compulsive patients, 168, 170
Clinical application, 166 —P50 changes with visual interference in nor-
Emotion and, assessment of depressive condi- mals, 151-154
tions, 164-165 —P50 in schizophrenia, effect of clozapine, 167
—autonomic function, 162 —P300 in ADD response to imipramine, 191-201
—miid head injury, 183-186 —post concussional syndrome, 103-104, 174-182
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, —psychiatric disorder, multimodality, 163
35-39 —schizophrenia, 151-154, 162, 169
—See also Depression —usefulness of flash VEP 187-190
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Febrile convulsions and, relationship to pri- Infants and, development of sleep spindles in
mary generalized epilepsy, 1-21 the first year of life, 107-115
Flash visual evoked response and, Alzheimer’s information processing and, multitasking
disease, 160-161 environments with EEG and MEG, 60
—usefulness, follow-up studies, 187-190 —post concussion syndrome, 174-182, 183-186
Fourteen and six per second positive spikes Inverse problem and, dipole theory of EEG,
and, usefulness of standard EEG in psychi- 121-131
atric disorders, 35-39 K-complexes and, dyshormia, generalized
Frequency analyzer and, neo-EEG, 132-144 seizures and arousal, 22-25
—QEEG in Alzheimer’s disease, 69-77 —primary generalized epilepsy, 1-21
Frontal localization and, bilateral synchronous Learning disability and, QEEG, 26-34, 160
spikes and spike-waves, 1-21 —See also Attention deficit disorder
—prefrontal cortex, brain maturation and Levomepromazine and, spike wave in schizo-
sleep in children, 160 phrenia, 202-209
—QEEG in dementia, 61-68 Lithium and, usefulness of standard EEG in
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, psychiatry, 35-39
35-39 LSD and, QEEG, evidence for disinhibition, 172
Gabapentin and, treatment of epilepsy with Magnetoencephalography and, dipole theory
of EEG, 121-131
comorbid pain symptoms, 105
— information processiing in multitasking envi-
Gender and, cocaine dependence, cortical
ronments, 60
blood flow, 170
—psychiatry, 161
Generalized seizures and, dyshormia, 1-25
Marijuana and, drug abuse, usefulness of EEG,
—middle latency auditory EP 155-158
35-39
Genetic predisposition and, primary general-
Measles and, encephaliiis with spindle coma
ized epilepsy, 1-21
and alternating pattern, 210-214
Grand mal epilepsy and, relationship to prima-
Medical red-lining and, economic credentials
ry generalized epilepsy, 1-21
for physicians, No. 4: VI-VII
—See Generalized seizures
Memory and, mild head injury, 183-186
Hallucinogen and, post-LSD visual disorder,
—See also Cognitive impairment and Dementia
with QEEG, 172
Methylphenidate and, attention deficit and
Haloperidol and, spike wave in schizophrenia,
learning disorders, with QEEG, 26-34
202-209
Middle latency AEP and, epilepsy, 155-158
Headache and, mild head injury, 183-186
Monopolar reference montages and, dipole
Head injury and, EEG and clinical correlates,
theory of EEG, 121-131
168-169 —neo-EEG, 132-144
—EEG neurofeedback, 105, 164 Mood disorders and, usefulness of standard
—evoked potentials, 103-104 EEG, 35-39
—mild post concussion syndrome, does any- Morphine and, drug abuse, usefulness of stan-
one suffer, 183-186 dard EEG, 35-39
—minor postconcussional syndrome reap- Multiple sclerosis and, flash visual evoked
praisal, 174-182 potential, 187-190
—QEEG, 104, 168-169 Myoclonic epilepsy and, relationship to prima-
Health care coverage and, medical red-lining ry generalized seizures, 1-21
for physicians, No. 4: VI-VII Myoclonus and, Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease,
Hemispheric function, and, EEG coherence deterioration of BAEP 95-99
during light drowsiness, 84-88 Narcolepsy and, hypersomnia associated with
Heroin and, drug abuse, usefulness of EEG in focal pontine lesion, 52-56
psychiatry, 35-39 Neo-electroencephalography and, present
Hypersomnia and, focal pontine lesion, 52-56 state of development, 132-144
Hypoxic encephalopathy and, theta and spin- Neurofeedback and, mild traumatic brain
dle-like activity during coma, 89-94 injury, 105, 164
Imipramine and, treatment response in atten- Neuroleptic treatment and, spike wave com-
tion deficit hyperactivity disorder with P300, plexes in schizophrenia, 202-209
191-201 —See also Drugs
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Neuropsychological assessment and, multi- —magnetoencephalography, 161
tasking enironments, 60 —multivariate analysis of QEEG, 58-59
—post concussion syndrome, 174-182, 183-186 —neo-EEG, 132-144
Nonlinear dynamics and, QEEG analysis in —P50 changes with visual and sensory dis-
Alzheimer's disease, 69-77 traction model, 151-154
Normal EEG and, prematurity to old age, 102 —QEEG applications, No. 2: VI-IX
—sleep spindles in the first year of life, 107-115 —review of usefulness of standard EEG, 35-39
Obsessive-compulsive disorder and, event —spike wave complexes in schizophrenia,
related potentials, 168, 170 202-209
—usefulness of standard EEG, 35-39 —temporal lobe epilepsy, 57
Organic mental syndrome and, psychiatric P300 and, auditory and visual, in normal chil-
applications of QEEG, No. 2: VI-IX dren, 46-51
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, —degenerative cerebral disease, 168
35-39 —poor response to imipramine in ADHD, 191-
Pain and, gabapentin treatment of epilepsy and 201
comorbid symptoms, 105 —topography of auditory and visual P300 in
Panic attacks and, autonomic function, 162 normal adults, 145-150
Quantitative EEG (QEEG) and, American
—mild head injury, 183-186
Academy of Neurology, comments on
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
revised report, psychiatric applications, No.
35-39
2: VI-IX
Parkinson’s disease and, P300, 168
—carbamazepine in volunteers and epilep-
Pemoline and, attention deficit hyperactivity
tics, 40-45
disorder, 191-201
—children with attention deficit or specific
Personality disorder and, review of useful-
developmental learning disorders, 26-34
ness of standard EEG in psychiatry, 35-39
—CPT codes, No. 2: VI
—See also Psychiatry
—frontotemporal dementia, 61-68
P50 and, auditory gating in schizophrenics,
—head injury, 104
effects of clozapine, 167
—learning disability, 26-34, 160
—timing, sequence patterning and pitch, 169-
—linear and nonlinear analysis of Alzheimer’s
170
disease, 69-77
—visual interference in normal subjects, mod-
—longitudinal study in bipolar disorder, 165
el for schizophrenia, 151-154
—neo-EEG, 132-144
Phase detection and, neo-EEG, 132-144
—neuropsychiatric correlates of decreased
—theory, dipole, 121-131
delta, 166
Phencyclidine and, drug abuse, usefulness of
—neuropsychiatry, multivariate analysis, 58-59
EEG, 35-39
—pontine lesion, 52-56
Phenobarbital and, spike wave in schizophre- —poor response to imipramine in ADHD, 197-
nia, 202-209 201
Phenothiazines and, usefulness of standard —post concussional syndrome, 174-182
EEG in psychiatry, 35-30 —P300 in normal adults, 145-150
Photosensitivity and, relationship to primary —P300 in normal children, 46-51
generalized epilepsy, 1-21 —traumatic brain injury, minor, 168-169
Pontine lesion and, hypersomnia, 52-56 —visual disorder, post LSD, 172
Post-concussion syndrome and, evoked Reference electrode location and, neo-EEG,
potentials, 103-104 132-144
—mild head injury, does anyone really suffer, —theory, dipole, 121-131
183-186 REM sleep and, hypersomnia with focal pon-
—mild head injury, reappraisal, 174-182 tine lesion, 52-56
Primary generalized epilepsy and, underlying —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
mechanisms, 1-21 35-39
Psilocybin and, usefulness of standard EEG in Reticular activating system and, hypersom-
psychiatry, 35-39 nia with focal pontine lesion, 52-56
Psychiatry and, electrophysiologic approach- Reticular thalamic nucleus and, development
es, 159-173 of sleep spindles in the first year of life, 107-115
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
Rolandic spikes and, reactivity, 116-120 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
Schizophrenia and, carbamazepine, differ- 35-39
ences in neurophysiological profiles, 166-167 Small sharp spikes and, mood disorder, 35-39
—delta sleep, thalamocortical circuits, 171 Sodium valproate and, spike wave in schizo-
—event related potentials, 162, 169 phrenia, 202-209
—P50 auditory gating, effects of clozapine, 167 Somatosensory evoked potentials and,
—P50 changes with visual interference in nor- coma after cardiac arrest, 89-94
mal subjects, model, 151-154 Spike and wave complexes and, cognitive
—review of usefulness of standard EEG in impairment, 215-217
psychiatry, 35-39 —dipole theory of EEG, 121-131
—sleep deprivation, 171-172 —primary generalized epilepsy, underlying
—spike and wave complexes, 202-209 mechanisms, 1-21
Seizures, See Epilepsy —schizophrenia, 202-209
Sensory gating and, P50 changes in normal —transitory cognitive impairment, 106
subjects, 151-154 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—timing, sequence patterning and pitch, 169 35-39
Shear-strain and, mild head injury, 183-186 Spikes and, dipole theory of EEG, 121-131
Sigma activity and, development of sleep —dyshormia, 22-25
spindles in the first year of life, 107-115 —primary generalized epilepsy, 1-21
Six per second spike and wave complexes —rolandic, reactivity, 116-120
and, chronic schizophrenia, 202-209 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, 35-39
35-39 Spindles and, development during first year of
Sleep and, brain maturation in children, 160 life, 107-115
—depression and neuroimaging, 161 —during coma following cardiac arrest, 89-94
—dyshormia, generalized seizures and —generalized epileptiform complexes, 22-25
arousal, 22-25 —measles encephalitis, coma, 210-214
—hypersomnia with focal pontine lesion, 52-56 Substance use and, alpha desynchronization,
—primary generalized seizures, 1-21 173
—schizophrenia, sleep deprivation, 171-172 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—schizophrenia, thalamocortical circuits, 171 35-39
—spindles, development in the first year of —See also Drugs
life, 107-115 Suicidal ideation and, usefulness of standard
—spindles in generalized epileptiform com- EEG in psychiatry, 35-39
plexes, 22-25 Synchrony and, primary generalized epilepsy,
—usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry, underlying mechanisms, 1-21
35-39 Temporal locatization and, rolandic spikes,
Slowing and, caffeine cessation, increase in reactivity, 116-120
diffuse paroxysms, 78-83 —QEEG in dementia, 61-68
—Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease with BAEP 95-99 —seizures, 57
—inter- and intrahemispheric coherence dur- —seizures, middle latency auditory EP 155-158
ing light drowsiness, 84-88 —usefulness of standard EEG in psychiatry,
—measles encephalitis with spindle coma 35-39
and alternating pattern, 210-214 Thalamus and, centrencephalic concept in
—neo-EEG, 132-144 epilepsy, 1-21
—neuropsychiatric correlates, decreased —development of sleep spindles in the first
power, 166 year of life, 107-115
—postconcussional syndrome, 174-182 Theta activity and, inter- and intrahemispheric
—QEEG in ADD and learning disorders, 26-34 coherence during light drowsiness, 84-88
—QEEG in frontotemporal dementia and —neo-EEG, 132-144
Alzheimer’s disease, 61-77 —post concussional syndrome, 174-182
—QEEG and serum concentration of carba- —QEEG in attention deficit and learning disor-
mazepine, 40-45 ders, 26-34
—rhythmic delta, theta, spindles during coma, —QEEG in frontotemporal dementia, and
89-94 Alzheimer’s disease, 61-77
CLINICAL ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY
—QEEG and serum concentration of carba- —See also QEEG
mazepine, 40-45 Transcranial magnetic stimulation and, psy-
—spindle-like bursts during coma after car- chiatric research, 170-171
diac arrest, 89-94 Traumatic brain injury and, See Head injury
—See also Slow activity Tricyclic antidepressants and, review of stan-
Three per second spike and wave discharges dard EEG in psychiatry, 35-39
and, cognitive impairment, counterexample
Triphasic waves and, Creutzfeldt-Jakob dis-
to the three second rule, 215-217
ease with BAER 95-99
—dipole theory of EEG, 121-131
Visual evoked response and, Alzheimer's dis-
—relationship to primary generalized epilepsy,
ease, flash, 160-161
1-21
—P50 changes in normal subjects, 151-154
Topography and, auditory and visual P300 in
—P300 in normal adults, 145-150
normal adults, 145-150
—auditory and visual P300 in normal children, —P300 in normal children, 46-51
46-51 —usefulness of flash VEP 187-190
—P300, poor response to imipramine in Volume conduction and, dipole theory and
ADHD, 191-201 EEG, 121-131