Sentence examples for clinical neurophysiologist from inspiring English sources

EEGs were assessed as normal for age by a clinical neurophysiologist (KW) which included consideration of continuity, defined as uninterrupted electrical activity with <2 seconds of voltage attenuation <25μV577.

A board-certified clinical neurophysiologist reviewed 37 de-identified 30-min EEGs obtained with either the microEEG or the standard system.

In a blinded review by a board-certified clinical neurophysiologist, differences in technical quality or interpretability were insignificant between standard recordings in the EEG laboratory and microEEG recordings from standard or electrode cap electrodes in the ED or EEG laboratory.

The absence of systematic differences in signal properties between the microEEG and standard system is reflected in the blinded assessment of EEGs from both systems by an experienced clinical neurophysiologist.

These abnormalities were not necessarily related to the possible seizures according to the radiologist and/or clinical neurophysiologist.

All diagnoses were finally reached by the staff neurologists in the VU University Medical Center, also making use of the EEG report of the clinical neurophysiologist of this hospital.

As the technology continues to evolve, it will likely assume a more significant role in these areas as those most able to exploit its potential, clinical neurophysiologists and neuromuscular clinicians, incorporate its use at the bedside.

As a result of a long-standing cooperation between clinical neurophysiologists and system engineers, we report for the first time on a comprehensive, computer-assisted, automatic interpretation of the adult waking EEG.

Two board-certified clinical neurophysiologists independently evaluated the technical quality of ten randomly selected microEEG recordings done in the ED and described in this article (equally divided between cup electrodes and Electro-Cap); they found all of them suitable for making clinically significant interpretations.

Of the 57 patients suffering from epilepsy, 20 had IEDs on their EEG (at the time of diagnosis, determined by experienced clinical neurophysiologists), while none of the non-epilepsy patients did.

EEGs of all eligible patients were visually inspected [LD]; only artifact-free epochs were included in this study, with or without IEDs as determined at the time of diagnosis by experienced clinical neurophysiologists.