Rowan & Tolunsky EEG Primer Flashcards

1
Q

What causes rhythmic EEG signal, such as alpha

A

Cells in the nucleus, reticularis of the thalamus that have pacing properties

Interaction between cortex and thalamus

The activity of thalamic pacemaker cells

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2
Q

What is the origin of the scalp EEG activity?

A

Postsynaptic potentials

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3
Q

In the international 10–10 system of electrode placement, there are remaining electrode positions in the 10% intermediate lines between the existing standard Coronel and sagittal lines. How are these additional electrode locations labeled?

A

AS, FC, CP, PO, FT & TP

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4
Q

What mechanism maintains rhythmic cortical activities such as alpha

A

The functional properties of large neuronal networks in the cortex that have an intrinsic capacity for rhythmicity.

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5
Q

One of the problems with electroencephalography is the amplification of tiny currents into graphic representation’s that can be interpreted. What else, besides actual EEG information, is amplified by the system?

A

Extra cerebral potential’s
Mains artifact
Radio frequency noise

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6
Q

What is the advantage of the international 10–10 system?

A

Better localize is epileptic form activity

Increases EEG spatial resolution

Improves the detection of localized evoked potentials

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7
Q

The method of recording EEG, using to active electrodes in comparing them to each other in order to a lemonade, common signals is called common mode rejection. What is another term for this method?

A

In phase cancellation

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8
Q

Electrical events occurring in the cortex produce maximal voltage at a particular electrode location, also affecting adjacent electrodes, but to a lesser extent as the potential wins from the point of origin. How is this described in Rowan’s Primer of EEG?

A

A flow of current that creates a field that spreads out from the origin of an electrical event

A potential field

The summation of a PSP and EPSP in a neuronal net

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9
Q

What types of metals are commonly used an EEG recording

A

Silver/silver chloride

Tin

Gold

Platinum

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10
Q

In the international 10–10 system of electrode placement, which, for electrodes received new designations from the 10–20 electrode placement system

A

T3, T4, T5, and T6 became T7, T8, P7 & P8

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