Difference between revisions of "Electroencephalogram"
From Gomerpedia
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When you accidentally place [[1-Lead ECG|ECG leads]] on a patient's scalp, an '''electroencephalogram''' (or '''EEG''') is what happens.<ref>[http://gomerblog.com/2016/10/maker-ekg-pads-now-recommends-230-lead-ekgs-patients/ Maker of EKG Pads Now Recommends 230-Lead EKGs for Patients]</ref> | When you accidentally place [[1-Lead ECG|ECG leads]] on a patient's scalp, an '''electroencephalogram''' (or '''EEG''') is what happens.<ref>[http://gomerblog.com/2016/10/maker-ekg-pads-now-recommends-230-lead-ekgs-patients/ Maker of EKG Pads Now Recommends 230-Lead EKGs for Patients]</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 04:04, 23 June 2017
When you accidentally place ECG leads on a patient's scalp, an electroencephalogram (or EEG) is what happens.[1]
What an EEG Tells You
Nothing. A neurologist reads it, says there are no seizure foci, but also says there are nonspecific changes consistent with infectious, toxic, or metabolic etiologies, which is what you already knew in the first place. Gee, thanks, Neuro.
Related Tests
- Axon
- LP
- LRP4
References
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Fun Stuff
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