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Literature DB >> 4326286

Monitoring cerebral function: clinical experience with new device for continuous recording of electrical activity of brain.

P F Prior, D E Maynard, P C Sheaff, B R Simpson, L Strunin, E J Weaver, D F Scott.

Abstract

A device, the cerebral function monitor, provides a continuous record of the electrical activity of the brain occurring at frequencies from 2 to 15 Hz. It is relatively cheap, portable, and easy to use and interpret. The apparatus has proved of value in three circumstances: firstly, when the cerebral circulation is likely to be vulnerable during open heart surgery; secondly, as a measure of recovery or deterioration following brain damage or drug overdose; and thirdly, where information about more physiological changes in cerebral function is required, for instance when testing anaesthetic and hypnotic drugs.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1971 PMID： 4326286 PMCID： PMC1796304 DOI： 10.1136/bmj.2.5764.736

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Br Med J ISSN： 0007-1447

7 in total

1. SOME ASPECTS OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CHANGES DURING OPEN-HEART SURGERY.

Authors: M FISCHER-WILLIAMS; R A COOPER
Journal: Neurology Date: 1964-05 Impact factor: 9.910

2. Cyclic variations in EEG during sleep and their relation to eye movements, body motility, and dreaming.

Authors: W DEMENT; N KLEITMAN
Journal: Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol Date: 1957-11

3. An attempt to assess the prognostic value of the EEG after cardiac arrest.

Authors: P F Prior; J Volavka
Journal: Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol Date: 1968-06

4. Device for continuous monitoring of cerebral activity in resuscitated patients.

Authors: D Maynard; P F Prior; D F Scott
Journal: Br Med J Date: 1969-11-29

5. Electroencephalographic prediction of fatal anoxic brain damage after resuscitation from cardiac arrest.

Authors: C D Binnie; P F Prior; D S Lloyd; D F Scott; J H Margerison
Journal: Br Med J Date: 1970-10-31

6. Electroencephalographic changes in acute drug poisoning.

Authors: I Haider; H Matthew; I Oswald
Journal: Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol Date: 1971-01

7. [The use of a pointer indicator for the purpose of determining the depth of anesthesia].

Authors: S N Efuni; V S Trusov; N E Rabinovich
Journal: Khirurgiia (Mosk) Date: 1965-12

7 in total

13 in total

1. Single-channel amplitude integrated EEG recording for the identification of epileptic seizures by nonexpert physicians in the adult acute care setting.

Authors: Rainer Nitzschke; Jakob Müller; Ria Engelhardt; Gunter N Schmidt
Journal: J Clin Monit Comput Date: 2011-10-19 Impact factor: 2.502

10. A case of traumatic cardiopulmonary arrest with good neurological outcome predicted by amplitude-integrated electroencephalogram.

Authors: Ko Harada; Kohei Tsukahara; Tetsuya Yumoto; Yasuaki Yamakawa; Atsuyoshi Iida; Hiromichi Naito; Atsunori Nakao
Journal: Int J Surg Case Rep Date: 2017-05-15

Monitoring cerebral function: clinical experience with new device for continuous recording of electrical activity of brain.

1. SOME ASPECTS OF ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHIC CHANGES DURING OPEN-HEART SURGERY.

2. Cyclic variations in EEG during sleep and their relation to eye movements, body motility, and dreaming.

3. An attempt to assess the prognostic value of the EEG after cardiac arrest.

4. Device for continuous monitoring of cerebral activity in resuscitated patients.

5. Electroencephalographic prediction of fatal anoxic brain damage after resuscitation from cardiac arrest.

6. Electroencephalographic changes in acute drug poisoning.

7. [The use of a pointer indicator for the purpose of determining the depth of anesthesia].

1. Single-channel amplitude integrated EEG recording for the identification of epileptic seizures by nonexpert physicians in the adult acute care setting.

2. Status epilepticus: a plan for management.

3. Neuromonitoring.

4. Paediatric Research Socitey. Newcastle upon Tyne, 31 March and 1 April 1978. Abstracts.

5. Cardioselective beta-adrenergic blockade.

6. Detection of neurological damage during open-heart surgery.

7. Electroencephalography today.

8. Effect of sedation on quantitative electroencephalography after cardiac arrest.

9. Evaluation of cerebral function in high risk term infants by using a scoring system based on aEEG.

10. A case of traumatic cardiopulmonary arrest with good neurological outcome predicted by amplitude-integrated electroencephalogram.