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EEG | A Wisdom Archive on EEG | | EEG A selection of articles related to EEG | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO EEG | | | |  EEG: Encyclopedia II - Primidone - UsesPrimidone is used to treat, but not cure, the following conditions in the following countries:
Primidone - Approved Uses.
According to the National Collaborating Center for Primary Care, primidone is licensed for generalized tonic-clonic seizures and complex partial seizures.[13]
In the United States, primidone is approved for adjunctive (in combination with other drugs) monotherapy (by itself)) in generalized tonic-clonic seizures, nocturnal myoclonic seizures, simple partial seizu ...
See also:Primidone, Primidone - Metabolism, Primidone - Uses, Primidone - Approved Uses, Primidone - Unapproved/Investigational/Off-Label Uses, Primidone - Adverse Effects, Primidone - Central Nervous System, Primidone - Autonomic Nervous System, Primidone - Cardiovascular, Primidone - Connective Tissue System, Primidone - Dermatologic, Primidone - Hematopoietic, Primidone - Hepatic, Primidone - Immunologic, Primidone - Musculoskeletal, Primidone - Pregnancy, Primidone - Effects of Age Gender and Ethnicity on the Metabolism and Elimination of Primidone, Primidone - Drug Interactions, Primidone - Availability, Primidone - Australia, Primidone - Canada, Primidone - Germany, Primidone - Ireland, Primidone - Israel, Primidone - Italy, Primidone - Japan, Primidone - Sweden, Primidone - Switzerland, Primidone - United Kingdom, Primidone - United States, Primidone - History of primidone, Primidone - References and End Notes Read more here: » Primidone: Encyclopedia II - Primidone - Uses |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Hypnosis - Hypnosis Applications
Hypnosis - Hypnotherapy.
Main article: Hypnotherapy
Hypnotherapy is a term to describe the use of hypnosis in a therapeutic context. Many hypnotherapists refer to their practice as "clinical work." Hypnotherapy can either be used as an addition to the work of licensed physicians or psychologists, or it can be used in a stand-alone environment where the hypnotherapist in question usually owns his or her own business. The majority of certified hypnotherapists (C.Hts in the US, Diploma.Hyp ...
See also:Hypnosis, Hypnosis - Definitions, Hypnosis - American Psychological Association, Hypnosis - Dave Elman, Hypnosis - Physiological: Alpha and Theta State-based Definitions, Hypnosis - Michael Yapko, Hypnosis - History, Hypnosis - Theories, Hypnosis - Hypnosis as a state of hysteria, Hypnosis - Hypnosis as a conditioned process leading to sleep, Hypnosis - Dissociation and neodissociation theories, Hypnosis - Altered state of consciousness theory, Hypnosis - State theory, Hypnosis - Non-state theory, Hypnosis - Role-playing theory, Hypnosis - Hypersuggestibility theory, Hypnosis - Informational theory, Hypnosis - Hypnotism as a social construct, Hypnosis - Research on Hypnosis, Hypnosis - Hypnosis Methodologies and Effects, Hypnosis - General methods, Hypnosis - General effects, Hypnosis - Hypnosis Applications, Hypnosis - Hypnotherapy, Hypnosis - Clinical Hypnosis, Hypnosis - Self-hypnosis, Hypnosis - Dental Application, Hypnosis - Obstetric Application Painless Childbirth, Hypnosis - Forensic Application, Hypnosis - Mass Application, Hypnosis - Stage Application, Hypnosis - Indirect Application, Hypnosis - Objective Signs of the Hypnotic State: Breuer's Absent Pupillary Reflex Sign, Hypnosis - Professional associations and governmental authorities, Hypnosis - Professional associations, Hypnosis - Governmental authorities, Hypnosis - Historical sites, Hypnosis - Popular culture, Hypnosis - Fictional treatments Read more here: » Hypnosis: Encyclopedia II - Hypnosis - Hypnosis Applications |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Electroconvulsive therapy - Overview The aim of ECT is to induce a bilateral grand mal seizure (with contractions and twitching of both sides of the body) which lasts at least 60 seconds.
Before the discovery of muscle relaxants, ECT was given unmodified. The patients were rendered instantly unconscious by the electrical current but the strength of the muscle contractions from the electricity and the subsequent fit at times led to complications such as compression fractures of the spine or damage to the teeth. Muscle relaxants allow a modified fit where the strength of t ...
See also:Electroconvulsive therapy, Electroconvulsive therapy - Current usage, Electroconvulsive therapy - Overview, Electroconvulsive therapy - Types of ECT, Electroconvulsive therapy - Side effects and complications, Electroconvulsive therapy - Side-effect profile, Electroconvulsive therapy - Contraindications, Electroconvulsive therapy - Use in combination with medications, Electroconvulsive therapy - Effectiveness, Electroconvulsive therapy - Informed consent, Electroconvulsive therapy - Involuntary ECT, Electroconvulsive therapy - Continuation phase therapy, Electroconvulsive therapy - Historical usage, Electroconvulsive therapy - Controversy, Electroconvulsive therapy - Alternative treatments, Electroconvulsive therapy - Famous people who have undergone ECT, Electroconvulsive therapy - Source Read more here: » Electroconvulsive therapy: Encyclopedia II - Electroconvulsive therapy - Overview |
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| | | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions In his youth, around the age of thirteen, Dick had a recurring dream for a number of weeks. He dreamt that he was in a bookstore, trying to find an issue of Astounding Magazine. This issue, when he found it, would contain a story called "The Empire Never Ended", which would reveal to him the secrets of the universe. As the dream repeated, the pile of magazines through which he was searching got smaller and smaller, but he never reached the bottom of it. Eventually, he became anxious that discovering the magazine would drive him mad (l ...
See also:Philip K. Dick, Philip K. Dick - Early life, Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions, Philip K. Dick - VALIS, Philip K. Dick - Exegesis, Philip K. Dick - Marriages and children, Philip K. Dick - Death, Philip K. Dick - Dick's influence, Philip K. Dick - Bibliography, Philip K. Dick - Best-known novels, Philip K. Dick - Novels by year, Philip K. Dick - Short stories, Philip K. Dick - Film adaptations of Philip K. Dick's works, Philip K. Dick - Awards, Philip K. Dick - Biographies, Philip K. Dick - Interviews Read more here: » Philip K. Dick: Encyclopedia II - Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions |
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| | | | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Epilepsy - Treatment Epilepsy is usually treated with medication prescribed by a physician; primary caregivers, neurologists, and neurosurgeons all frequently care for people with epilepsy. In some cases the implantation of a stimulator of the vagus nerve, or a special diet can be helpful. Neurosurgical operations for epilepsy can be palliative, reducing the frequency or severity of seizures; or, in some patients, an operation can be curative.
Epil ...
See also:Epilepsy, Epilepsy - Diagnosis, Epilepsy - Causes, Epilepsy - Normal provocants, Epilepsy - Types of seizure, Epilepsy - Seizure syndromes, Epilepsy - Treatment, Epilepsy - Responding to a seizure, Epilepsy - Pharmacologic treatment, Epilepsy - Surgical Treatment, Epilepsy - Other Treatment, Epilepsy - History and Stigma, Epilepsy - Legal implications, Epilepsy - Important investigators of epilepsy, Epilepsy - Notes and references Read more here: » Epilepsy: Encyclopedia II - Epilepsy - Treatment |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Viloxazine - Uses
Viloxazine - Approved.
Viloxazine hydrochloride was approved in Italy, Belgium, the United States, England, Ireland, Germany, Portugal, Spain, the former Yugoslavia, France,[9] Slovakia,[10] for the treatment of clinical depression.[11]
Viloxazine - Unapprove ...
See also:Viloxazine, Viloxazine - Uses, Viloxazine - Approved, Viloxazine - Unapproved/Off-Label/Investigational, Viloxazine - Mechanism of Action, Viloxazine - Side Effects, Viloxazine - Drug Interactions Read more here: » Viloxazine: Encyclopedia II - Viloxazine - Uses |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Government involvement Both the state government of Florida and the U.S. Congress made use of extraordinary measures to support the Schindlers. Earlier, in October of 2003, when the Schindlers' final appeal was exhausted, the Florida Legislature passed "Terri's Law,"[40] giving Governor Jeb Bush the authority to intervene in the case. Bush immediately ordered the feeding tube reinserted. Michael Schiavo opposed the Governor's intervention, and was represented, in part, by th ...
See also:Terri Schiavo, Terri Schiavo - Early life, Terri Schiavo - Initial medical crisis, Terri Schiavo - Rehabilitation efforts and the malpractice suit, Terri Schiavo - Do-not-resuscitate order, Terri Schiavo - Petition to remove feeding tube, Terri Schiavo - Schiavo's end-of-life wishes – Schiavo I, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding and the Second Guardianship Challenge, Terri Schiavo - Three appeals – Schiavo II, Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo III, Terri Schiavo - PVS diagnosis ruling – Schiavo IV, Terri Schiavo - 2003 petition, Terri Schiavo - Terri's Law and the Wolfson Report, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding II, Terri Schiavo - Government involvement, Terri Schiavo - Palm Sunday Compromise, Terri Schiavo - Last Rites, Terri Schiavo - Autopsy, Terri Schiavo - Memorial, Terri Schiavo - Disputed opinions, Terri Schiavo - Public opinion and activism, Terri Schiavo - Notes and references, Terri Schiavo - Books Read more here: » Terri Schiavo: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Government involvement |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Shock therapy - History Physicians have noticed for thousands of years that a person's mental state sometimes changes dramatically following recovery from physiopathological shock or brain seizures, whether induced by a head injury, an intense febrile illness such as malaria, or chemically induced loss of consciousness or convulsions. In the time of the Roman Empire, for instance, electric fishes were used to provide electric shocks to ill patients. For example, Scribonius Largus used it in AD 47 for treating persistent headaches, It is said that the Emperor Claudi ...
See also:Shock therapy, Shock therapy - History, Shock therapy - Forms of shock therapy, Shock therapy - Mechanisms of action Read more here: » Shock therapy: Encyclopedia II - Shock therapy - History |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - MERMER - Sampling methodologies In every published study by Dr. Farwell, he has used a non-probability sampling method with which to select his subjects. in the J. of Forensic Science Deception Study, The three chosen pairs of subjects were between the ages of mid-20s to early-40s, and each pair had a pre-established relationship before the study onset. The sampling method appears to be reliant upon available subjects; however, the only statement made about the subjects is that “Pairs were not randomly selected” (p.4). This is vague and gives no insight to the selectio ...
See also:MERMER, MERMER - MERMER methodology, MERMER - MERMER paradigm, MERMER - Comparative MERMER methodologies, MERMER - Deception method, MERMER - Sampling methodologies, MERMER - Sample design, MERMER - Conceptual variables Read more here: » MERMER: Encyclopedia II - MERMER - Sampling methodologies |
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| | | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Stochastic process - Definition A stochastic process is a random function, that is a random variable X defined on a probability space (Ω , Pr) with values in a space of functions F. The space F in turn consists of functions I → D. Thus a stochastic process can also be regarded as an indexed collection of random variables {Xi}, where the index i ranges through an index set I, defined on the probability space (Ω, Pr) and taking values on the same codomain D (often the real numbers R). This view of a stochastic process as an indexed colle ...
See also:Stochastic process, Stochastic process - Definition, Stochastic process - Examples, Stochastic process - Interesting special cases, Stochastic process - Constructing stochastic processes, Stochastic process - The Kolmogorov extension, Stochastic process - Separability or what the Kolmogorov extension does not provide Read more here: » Stochastic process: Encyclopedia II - Stochastic process - Definition |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Government involvement Both the state government of Florida and the U.S. Congress made use of extraordinary measures to support the Schindlers. Earlier, in October of 2003, when the Schindlers' final appeal was exhausted, the Florida Legislature passed "Terri's Law,"[40] giving Governor Jeb Bush the authority to intervene in the case. Bush immediately ordered the feeding tube reinserted. Michael Schiavo opposed the Governor's intervention, and was represented, in part, by th ...
See also:Terri Schiavo, Terri Schiavo - Early life, Terri Schiavo - Initial medical crisis, Terri Schiavo - Rehabilitation efforts and the malpractice suit, Terri Schiavo - Do-not-resuscitate order, Terri Schiavo - Petition to remove feeding tube, Terri Schiavo - Schiavo's end-of-life wishes – Schiavo I, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding and the Second Guardianship Challenge, Terri Schiavo - Three appeals – Schiavo II, Terri Schiavo - Challenging the PVS diagnosis – Schiavo III, Terri Schiavo - PVS diagnosis ruling – Schiavo IV, Terri Schiavo - 2003 petition, Terri Schiavo - Terri's Law and the Wolfson Report, Terri Schiavo - Oral feeding II, Terri Schiavo - Government involvement, Terri Schiavo - Palm Sunday Compromise, Terri Schiavo - Last Rites, Terri Schiavo - Autopsy, Terri Schiavo - Memorial, Terri Schiavo - Disputed opinions, Terri Schiavo - Public opinion and activism, Terri Schiavo - Notes and references Read more here: » Terri Schiavo: Encyclopedia II - Terri Schiavo - Government involvement |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Comorbid conditions
Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Bowel disease.
It has been claimed that up to fifty percent of children with autism experience persistent gastrointestinal tract problems, ranging from mild to moderate degrees of inflammation in both the upper and lower intestinal tract. This has been described as a syndrome, autistic enterocolitis, by Dr. Andrew Wakefield; this diagnostic terminology, however, has been questioned by medical experts. Constipation, often with overflow, or encopresis, is often ass ...
See also:Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Comorbid conditions, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Bowel disease, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Depression and anxiety disorders, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Fragile X syndrome, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Hyperactivity and attention abnormalities, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Mental retardation, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Neuroinflammation and immune disorders, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Nonverbal learning disorder, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Obsessive-compulsive disorder, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Seizures, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Sensory problems, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Tuberous sclerosis, Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Treatment concerns Read more here: » Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders: Encyclopedia II - Conditions comorbid to autism spectrum disorders - Comorbid conditions |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Electroconvulsive therapy - Overview The aim of ECT is to induce a bilateral grand mal seizure (with contractions and twitching of both sides of the body) which lasts at least 60 seconds.
Before the discovery of muscle relaxants, ECT was given unmodified. The patients were rendered instantly unconscious by the electrical current but the strength of the muscle contractions from the electricity and the subsequent fit at times led to complications such as compression fractures of the spine or damage to the teeth. Muscle relaxants allow a modified fit where the strength of t ...
See also:Electroconvulsive therapy, Electroconvulsive therapy - Current usage, Electroconvulsive therapy - Overview, Electroconvulsive therapy - Types of ECT, Electroconvulsive therapy - Side effects and complications, Electroconvulsive therapy - Side-effect profile, Electroconvulsive therapy - Contraindications, Electroconvulsive therapy - Use in combination with medications, Electroconvulsive therapy - Effectiveness, Electroconvulsive therapy - Informed consent, Electroconvulsive therapy - Involuntary ECT, Electroconvulsive therapy - Continuation phase therapy, Electroconvulsive therapy - Historical usage, Electroconvulsive therapy - Controversy, Electroconvulsive therapy - Research into treatments, Electroconvulsive therapy - Famous people who have undergone ECT, Electroconvulsive therapy - Source Read more here: » Electroconvulsive therapy: Encyclopedia II - Electroconvulsive therapy - Overview |
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| | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Contributing countries and supra-national organisations Governments, humanitarian organisations, Asian expatriates and individuals around the world scrambled to offer aid and technical support. The World Bank initially estimated the amount of aid needed at USD 5 billion [2]. Although countries are providing relief funds, the UN had criticised both the US and Europe for allocating inadequate resources. By 1 January 2005 over USD1.8 bn (GBP1bn) had been pledged.
In wake of the disaster, Australia, India, Japan and the United States formed a coalition to co-ordinate aid efforts to streamline ...
See also:Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Humanitarian situation, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Contributing countries and supra-national organisations, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Criticism of donor response, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Criticism of recipient response, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - List of Donors, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Pledged amounts as percentages of GDP, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Pledged amounts on a per capita basis, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Asia and Oceania, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Europe, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Middle East and Africa, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Americas, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Contributing non-governmental organisations NGOs, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Contributing corporations, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Fundraising events, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - World Cricket Tsunami Appeal, Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Other events Read more here: » Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake: Encyclopedia II - Humanitarian response to the 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake - Contributing countries and supra-national organisations |
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| | | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Estimation theory - Example: DC gain in white Gaussian noise Consider a received discrete signal, x[n], of N independent samples that consists of a DC gain A with Additive white Gaussian noise w[n] with known variance σ2 (i.e., ). Since the variance is known then the only unknown parameter is A.
The model for the signal is then
Two possible (of ...
See also:Estimation theory, Estimation theory - Fields that use estimation theory, Estimation theory - Estimation process, Estimation theory - Basics, Estimation theory - Estimators, Estimation theory - Example: DC gain in white Gaussian noise, Estimation theory - Maximum likelihood, Estimation theory - Cramér-Rao lower bounds, Estimation theory - Books Read more here: » Estimation theory: Encyclopedia II - Estimation theory - Example: DC gain in white Gaussian noise |
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| | | | | | EEG: Encyclopedia II - Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions In his youth, around the age of thirteen, Dick had a recurring dream for a number of weeks. He dreamt that he was in a bookstore, trying to find an issue of Astounding Magazine. This issue, when he found it, would contain a story called "The Empire Never Ended", which would reveal to him the secrets of the universe. As the dream repeated, the pile of magazines through which he was searching got smaller and smaller, but he never reached the bottom of it. Eventually, he became anxious that discovering the magazine would drive him mad (l ...
See also:Philip K. Dick, Philip K. Dick - Early life, Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions, Philip K. Dick - VALIS, Philip K. Dick - Exegesis, Philip K. Dick - Marriages and children, Philip K. Dick - Death, Philip K. Dick - Dick's influence, Philip K. Dick - Influence for the story Pre-Persons, Philip K. Dick - Bibliography, Philip K. Dick - Best-known novels, Philip K. Dick - Novels by year, Philip K. Dick - Short stories, Philip K. Dick - Film adaptations of Philip K. Dick's works, Philip K. Dick - Awards, Philip K. Dick - Biographies, Philip K. Dick - Interviews Read more here: » Philip K. Dick: Encyclopedia II - Philip K. Dick - Dick and his visions |
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