Clinical Information - Relevant Publications
The New Wave: Time to bring EEG to the Emergency Department
The possibility and potential for having EEG in the emergency department.
(Link)
Incorporating Abbreviated EEGs in the Initial Workup of Patients Who Present to the Emergency Room With Mental Status Changes of Unknown Etiology
The use of abbreviated EEGs in the early evaluation of patients in the emergency department.
(Link)
Altered mental status: evaluation and etiology in the ED
Determining the causes of altered mental status in the emergency department.
(Link)
The clinical features, diagnosis, and prognosis of nonconvulsive status epilepticus
Using EEG to study nonconvulsive status epilepticus (NCSE).
(Link)
Use of brain electrical activity to quantify traumatic brain injury in the emergency department
Enhancing the clinical utility of EEG in the emergency department.
(Link)
Nonconvulsive electrographic seizures after traumatic brain injury result in a delayed, prolonged increase in intracranial pressure and metabolic crisis
The effect of nonconvulsive electrographic post-traumatic seizures on intracranial pressure.
(Link)
Nonconvulsive seizures in patients presenting with altered mental status: An evidence-based review
The case for routine use of EEG on patients with altered mental status. (Link)
microEEG™ System Demonstration
Dr. André Fenton demonstrates an early working prototype to the SUNY Board of Trustees.
microEEG™ System vs. Standard EEG System
This side by side comparison demonstrates the ease-of-use and speed of the microEEG™ System.
Access to detailed information about microEEG™ clinical trials requires you to contact BSG.
Access to the User's Guide requires you to contact BSG.