contains the visual cortex.
Occipital Lobe
number of ventricles inside the brain that help circulate cerebrospinal fluid.
four (4)
If the distance from f7 to f8 is 22cm, what is the distance from fz to f4?
5.5cm
The age when sleep spindles should become synchronous and symmetrical.
2 years
contains the motor cortex and conducts higher intellectual functions.
Frontal Lobe
acts as a "cushion" for the brain and spinal cord and circulates in the space between the skull and brain. A buildup of this can lead to hydrocephalus.
Cerebrospinal fluid
if the distance from the inion to Oz is 3.5cm, what is the distance from Fz to Pz?
14cm
variant found over the C3/4 electrodes with a frequency of 7-11Hz. Is often called the "PDR of the motor strip" and named for its "cat-like appearance"
Mu
connects the two hemispheres of the brain and allows them to "talk" to each other.
Corpus callosum
sits below the occipital lobe. Regulates and coordinates fine motor functions. Is often referred to as the "little brain".
Cerebellum
Can be as another name for A1/2. Is named for the muscle that these electrodes sit over.
M1/2 (M = mastoid)
This seizure disorder is associated with multiple different seizure types and intellectual disability.
Lennox Gastau Syndrome (LGS)
conducts functions for sound, word, and memory patterns. Contains Wernicke's area.
Temporal Lobe
Controls basic life sustaining functions (keeps heart beating, respiratory drive, etc.) and is made of 3 smaller parts.
Brainstem
these electrodes are often used as additional electrodes when monitoring a patient with known temporal lobe epilepsy.
T1/2 or FT9/10
Rolandic epilepsy, BECTS, SLECTS
A visual representation of the sensory and motor strip. Demonstrates areas that have more sensory or motor pathways.
Homunculus
3 parts that make up the brain stem.
midbrain, pons, medulla oblongata
These are additional electrodes can be added to a montage. They are often added to patients with seizures coming from the motor/sensory strip area. They can be found between T3/4 to C3/4 and C3/4 to Cz. (4)
C1/2 and C5/6
This EEG feature is not associated with seizures, but is found in children that experience sudden academic decline or difficulty.
Continuous Spike Wave in Sleep (CSWS)