Q-EEG and Behavioral Effects of Dilantin Termination in a case of a Post-Bilateral Aneurysm Patient
Dec 6Ebook Free Download | Q-EEG and Behavioral Effects of Dilantin Termination in a case of a Post-Bilateral Aneurysm Patient | In this case study Quanlitative Electroencephalographic (Q-EEG) assessments were made while an audio-visual stimulation (AVS) procedure was used as a treatment for a four year post head injured adult female suffering from herniplegia, aphonia, aphasia, dysphagia, incontinence, compulsive and Inflexible behavior. The AVS procedure consisted of visual and audio stimulation which changed in response to the dominant EEG frequency. The AVS procedure can be described as a “true” biofeedback intervention, as it uses the patient’s own brain activity to customize stimulation, which is fed back to the brain through audio-visual stimulation. See Ochs (1994) and Russell, Carter, Bell, & Bush (1995) for procedural details. During AVS feedback, a quantitative analysis of the major EEG bandwidths are determined. It is this Q-EEG across sessions which is the focus of this study. It was noted that major changes in the EEG were detected when Dilantin was withdrawn during the treatment.
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