Twenty-four hour ambulatory EEG monitoring: development and applications

References

• Turner M. Focal and generalised physiological paroxysmal discharges in the EEGs of children. Henri Gastaut and the Marseilles School's Contribution to the Neuro-sciences, R. Broughton. Elsevier Biomedical Press, Amsterdam 1982; 355–367, Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology Suppl. No. 35
   Google Scholar
• Zivin L., Ajmone Marsan C. Incidence and prognostic significance of epileptiform activity in the EEG of non-epileptic subjects. Brain 1968; 31: 751–778
   Google Scholar
• Ives J. R., Woods J. J. 4-channel 24 hour cassette recorder for long-term EEG monitoring of ambulatory patients. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology 1975; 39: 88–92
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Marson G. B., McKinnon J. B. A miniature tape recorder for many applications. Control and Instrumentation 1972; 4: 46–47
   Google Scholar
• Sato S., Penry J. K., Dreifuss F. E. Electroncephalographic monitoring of generalised spike-wave paroxysms in the hospital and at home. Quantitative Analytic Studies in Epilepsy, P. Kellaway, I. Petersen. Raven Press, New York 1976; 237–251
   Google Scholar
• Apple H. P., Burgess R. C. An analysis of the use of active electrodes in electroencephalogram ambulatory monitoring. Postgraduate Medical Journal 1976; 52(Suppl.7)79–84
   Google Scholar
• Cashman P. M. M., Stott F. D. A semiautomatic system for the analysis of 24 hour ECG recordings from ambulant subjects. Biomedical Engineering 1974; 8: 54–57
   Google Scholar
• Quy R. J. A miniature preamplifier for ambulatory monitoring of the electroencephalogram. Journal of Physiology 1978; 284: 23–24
   Google Scholar
• Stores G., Hennion T., Quy R. J. EEG ambulatory monitoring system with visual playback display. Advances in Epileptology, J. A. Wada, J. K. Penry. Raven Press, New York 1980; 89–93
   Google Scholar
• Callaghan N., McCarthy N. Twenty-four-hour EEG monitoring in patients with normal, routine EEG findings. Advances in Epileptology, M. Dam, L. Gram, J. K. Penry. Raven Press, New York 1981; 357–359
   Google Scholar
• Docherty T. B. Ambulatory EEG monitoring in routine clinical practice. Journal of Electrophysiological Technology 1981; 7: 141–158
   Google Scholar
• Sato S., Penry J. K., Birch J. D. Eight-channel EEG digital cassette recorder for monitoiring partial and generalised seizures. Proceedings of the 2nd and 3rd International Symposium on Ambulatory Monitoring, F. D. Stott. Academic Press, London 1978; 93–103
   Google Scholar
• Ives J. R. Long-term monitoring in epileptic patients, P. A. Buser, W. A. Cobb, T. Okuma. Kyoto Symposia Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology Supplement No. 36, Elsevier Biomedical Press, Amsterdam 1982; 612–622
   Google Scholar
• Ives J. R., Woods J. F. A study oflOO patients with focal epilepsy using a 4 channel ambulatory cassette recorder. Proceedings of the 3rd International Symposium, on Ambulatory Monitoring, F. D. Stott, E. B. RafFerty. Academic Press, London 1979; 383–392
   Google Scholar
• Ebersole J. S., Bridgers S. L. Direct comparison of 3- and 8-channel ambulatory cassette EEG with intensive in-patient monitoring. Neurology 1985; 35: 846–854
   Google Scholar
• Jeavons P. M. Non-epileptic attacks in childhood. Research Progress in Epilepsy, F. Clifford Rose. Pitman Press, London 1983; 224–230
   Google Scholar
• Stores G. Clinical and EEG evaluation of seizures and seizure-like disorders. Journal of the American Academy of Child Psychiatry 1985; 24, 1: 10–16
   Google Scholar
• Stores G. Ambulatory EEG monitoring in neuro-psychiatric patients using the Oxford Medilog 4–24 recorder with visual playback display. Proceedings of the 3rd International Symposium on Ambulatory Monitoring, F. D. Stott, E. B. Rafferty. Academic Press, London 1979; 399–405
   Google Scholar
• Ives J. R., Hausser C, Woods J. F., Andermann F. Contribution of 4 channel cassette EEG monitoring to differential diagnosis of paroxysmal attacks. Advances in Epileptology, M. Dam, L. Gram, J. K. Penry. Raven Press, New York 1981; 329–336
   Google Scholar
• Berkovic S. F., Bladin P. F., Conneely M. D., Gossat L. A., Symington G. R., Vajda F JE. Experience with continuous ambulatory EEG monitoring. Clinical and Experimental Neurology 1984; 20: 37–46
   Google Scholar
• Lieb J. P., Walsh G. O., Babb T. L., Walter R. D., Crandall P. H. A comparison of EEG seizure patterns recorded with surface and depth electrodes in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy. Epilepsia 1976; 17: 137–160
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Goldensohn E. S. Initiation and propogation of epileptogenic foci. Advances in Neurology, J. K. Penry, D. Daly. Raven Press. 1975; 11: 141–162
   Google Scholar
• Escueta A., Kunze U., Waddell G., Boxley J. Lapse of consciousness and automatisms in temporal lobe epilepsy: a video tape analysis. Neurology (Minneap.) 1977; 27: 144–155
   Google Scholar
• Esceuta A., Walsh G. The selection process for surgery of intractable complex partial seizures: surface EEG and depth electrography. Epilepsy, A. Ward, Jr., J. K. Penry, D. Purpoura. Raven Press, New York 1983; 295–326
   Google Scholar
• Klass D. Electroencephalographic manifestations of complex partial seizures. Complex Partial Seizures and their Treatment, J. K. Penry, D. Daly. Raven Press, New York 1975; 11: 113–140, Advances in Neurology
   Google Scholar
• Blumhardt L. D. The diagnostic value of ambulatory EEG/ECG recording: a follow-up study of 145 patients with transient non-focal neurological symptoms. Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Ambulatory Monitoring, C. Palu, A. C. Pessina. 1986; 675–684, (Cleup)
   Google Scholar
• Ramsay R. E. Clinical usefulness of ambulatory EEG monitoring of the neurological patient. ISAM, GENT, Papers on Electroencephalography, F. D. Stott. Academic Press Inc. [London] Ltd. 1981; 234–243
   Google Scholar
• Callaghan N., McCarthy N. Ambulatory EEG monitoring in fainting attacks with normal routine and sleep EEG records. Mobile Long-term EEG Monitoring, H. Stefan, W. Burr. Gustav Fischer, Stuttgart, New York 1982; 61–65
   Google Scholar
• Bachman D. S. 24 hour ambulatory electroencephalographic monitoring in pediatrics. Clinical Electroencephalography 1984; 15, 3: 164–166
   Google Scholar
• Oxley J., Roberts M., Dana-Haeri J., Trimble M. Evaluation of prolonged 4-channeI EEG-taped recordings and serum prolactin levels in the diagnosis of epileptic and non-epileptic seizures. Advances in Epileptol-ogy: Xllth Epilepsy International Symposium, M. Dam, L. Gram, J. K. Penry. Raven Press, New York 1981; 343–355
   Google Scholar
• Lai C. W., Ziegler D. K. Syncope problem solved by continuous ambulatory simultaneous EEG/ECG recording. Neurology (NY) 1981; 9: 1152–1154
   Google Scholar
• Green J., Scales D., Nealis J., King A. Further experience with ambulatory EEG monitoring. The Journal of the Florida Medical Association Inc. 1984; 71(1)17–20
   Google Scholar
• Blumhardt L. D., Oozeer R. Simultaneous ambulatory monitoring of the EEG and ECG in patients with unexplained transient disturbances of consciousness. Proceedings of the International Symposium on Ambulatory Monitoring, F. D. Stott. Academic Press Inc., London 1981; 171–182
   Google Scholar
• Blumhardt L. D., Smith P. E. M., Owen L. Electroencephalographic accompaniments of temporal lobe epileptic seizures. The Lancet 1986; 1051–1056, 10th May
   Google Scholar
• Penry J. K. Behavioural correlates of generalised spike and wave discharges in the electroencaphalogram. Epilepsy, its Phenomena in Man, M. A.B. Brazier. Academic Press. 1973; 171–188, U.C.L.A. Forum in Medical Sciences No. 17
   Google Scholar
• Woods I., Ives J., Gloor P. Prolonged EEG recordings in patients with generalised epilepsy (Abstr). Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology 1975; 39: 295
   Google Scholar
• Blomquist H. K., Zetterlund B. Evaluation of treatment in typical absence seizures. Acta Paediatrica Scandinavica 1985; 74: 409–415
   Google Scholar
• Burr W., Froescher W., Hoffman F., Stefan H. Lack of significant correlation between circadian profiles of valproic acid serum levels and epileptiform electroencephalographic activity. Therapeutic Drug Monitor-ing 1984; 6: 179–181
   Google Scholar
• Burr W., Stefan H., Kuhnen C, Hoffmann F., Penin H. Effect of valproic acid treatment on spike wave discharge patterns during sleep and wakefulness. Neuropsychobiology 1983; 10: 56–59
   Google Scholar
• Stefan H., Burr W., Fichsel H., Froescher W., Penin H. Intensive follow-up monitoring in patients with once daily evening administration of sodium valproate. Epilepsia 1984; 25, 2: 152–160
   Google Scholar
• Stores G., Lwin R. A study of the factors associated with the occurrence of generalised seizure discharge in children with epilepsy using the Oxford Medilog System for ambulatory monitoring, M. Dam, L. Gram, J. K. Penry. Advances in Epileptology, Xllth Epilepsy International Symposium, Raven Press, New York 1981; 421, 422
   Google Scholar
• Declerck A. C, Martens W. L. J., Wauquier A., Kuns G. J. On the relationship between the morphology of generalised spike-wave paroxysms. Epilepsy and Sleep. Proceedings of the Mobile Long-term electroencephalography Symposium, H. Stefan, W. Burr. Gustav Fischer, Stuttgart, New York 1982; 103–113
   Google Scholar
• Rechtschaffen A., Kales A. A manual of standardised terminology, techniques and scoring system for sleep stages of human subjects. 1968, (US Government National Institute of Health Publication 204)
   Google Scholar
• Kayed K., Hesla P. E., Rosjo O. The actioculographic monitor of sleep. Sleep 1979; 2(2)253–260
   Google Scholar
• Wilkinson R. T., Mullaney D. Electroencephalogram recording of sleep in the home. Postgraduate Medical Journal 1976; 52(Suppl. 7)92–96
   Google Scholar
• Riley T. L., Peterson H. Sleep studies in the subject's home. Clinical Electroencephalography 1983; 14(2)96–101
   Google Scholar
• Abraham P., Docherty T. B., Haslam D. R. Ambulatory EEG recording for extended periods under adverse conditions. Proceedings of the 2nd International Symposium on Ambulatory Monitoring, F. D. Stott, E. B. Rafferty, P. Sleight, C. Goulding. Academic Press, London 1977; 85–90
   Google Scholar
• Finnegan T. P., Abraham P., Docherty T. B. Ambulatory monitoring of the electroencephalogram in high altitude mountaineers. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology 1985; 60: 220–224
   Google Scholar
• Graf M., Brunner G., Weber H., Auinger C., Joskowicz G. Simultaneous long-term recording of EEG and ECG in ‘syncope’ patients. Proceedings of the M.L.E. Symposium, Bonn 1982, H. Stefan, W. Burr. Gustav Fischer, Stuttgart, New York 1982; 67–75
   Google Scholar
• Quy R., Fitch P., Willison R. G., Gilliatt R. W. EEG monitoring in patients with absence seizures, A. Wada, J. K. Penry. The Xth Epilepsy International Symposium, Raven Press, New York 1980; 69–72
   Google Scholar
• Bailey C. An evaluation of a spike wave processor for use in long-term ambulatory EEG monitoring. ISAM, GENT, Papers on Electroencaphalography, F. D. Stott. Academic Press Inc. [London] Ltd. 1981; 203–207
   Google Scholar
• Koffler D. J., Gottman J. Automatic detection of spike and wave bursts in ambulatory EEG recordings. Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology 1985; 61: 165–180
   Google Scholar
• Crawford C. Evaluation of the Oxford Medilog sleep stager. Proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium on Ambulatory Monitoring, C. Palu, A. C. Pessina. 1986; 697, (Cleup)
   Google Scholar
• Smith R. G., Houge J., Webster J. Portable device for the detection of petit mal epilepsy. IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering 1979; 26: 445–450
   Google Scholar
• Siegel A., Grady C., Mirsky A. Prediction of spike-wave bursts in absence epilepsy by EEG power-spectrum signals. Epilepsia 1982; 23: 47–60
   Google Scholar