EEG findings, what do they mean?
PatientKidney diet - dialysis patients's background consisted of a poorly-developed, poorly-regulated 8-10 HZ actvity seen maximally over the
posteriorAnterior vaginal wall repair
Posterior fossa tumor
Posterior heart arteries
Posterior spinal anatomy
Skeleton (posterior view)
Spinal fusion
Uveitis
Vertebrobasilar circulatory disorders headHead and face reconstruction
Head injury
Head lice
Indications of head injury
Radial head injury region
reactiveReactive arthritis to
eyeAmblyopia
Blepharitis
Bloodshot eyes
Cataract - close-up of the eye
Color vision test
Conjunctivitis
Contact lens electrode on eye
Crossed eyes
Dry eyes
External and internal eye anatomy
Eye opening and closing. Moderate amounts of intermittent theta and polymorphic
deltaDelta d3 activity were seen over both hemispheres with regional increase over left hemisphere. Occasional poorly rhythmic frontally predominant 1-3 HZ activity is seen. It is associated with increased amounts of beta activity, associated with
drowsinessDrowsiness.
Abnormal due to:
1. Mild
generalizedGeneralized anxiety disorder slowing
2. Intermittent slowing over the left
temporalForehead lift
Temporal arteritis
Temporal lobe seizure headHead and face reconstruction
Head injury
Head lice
Indications of head injury
Radial head injury region
Findings consistent with a
focalFocal neurological deficits generalizedGeneralized anxiety disorder disturbance of
cerebralAneurysm in the brain
Brain abscess
Cerebral aneurysm
Cerebral angiography
Cerebral hypoxia
Cerebral palsy
Cerebral palsy - resources
Cerebral spinal fluid (csf) collection
Intracerebral hemorrhage
Left cerebral hemisphere - function
Primary lymphoma of the brain function and possible structural
lesionAcne - close-up of pustular lesions
Bone lesion biopsy
Chickenpox - lesion on the leg
Chickenpox - lesions on the chest
Erythema multiforme, circular lesions - hands
Erythema multiforme, target lesions on the palm
Gram stain of skin lesion
Herpes zoster (shingles) - close-up of lesion
Janeway lesion - close-up
Janeway lesion on the finger
Kaposi's sarcoma - lesion on the foot should be evaluated.
I found this report in my file of medical copies. I don't know if my E doc has the copy of this
EEG, I think she does. Anyway, because of my PTSD (post
traumaticAmputation - traumatic
Post-traumatic stress disorder stressArds (acute respiratory distress syndrome)
Broken bone
Exercise stress test
Fetal heart monitoring
Post-traumatic stress disorder
Respiratory distress syndrome (rds) in infants
Stress and anxiety
Stress echocardiography
Stress formula with iron
Stress gastritis
Stress incontinence disorderAdjustment disorder
Anorexia nervosa
Asperger syndrome
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (adhd)
Autism
Autoimmune disorders
Bipolar disorder
Bipolar disorder
Bleeding disorders
Borderline personality disorder
Bulimia) she has written off my grand mals as psychogenic in
natureNatures tears. With this
EEG and other abnormal ones, I'm beginning to think there's more to it than the grand mals being psychogenic in
natureNatures tears. I did go through a VEEG a year ago that produced nothing, however, most of the week she kept me on my meds and then 2 days before I got out she tapered them. To me, it doesn't seem like a whole lot of time to get a picture of
brainAmebic brain abscess
Brain abscess
Brain herniation
Brain surgery
Brain tumor - adults
Brain tumor - children
Metastatic brain tumor
Posterior fossa tumor
Primary brain tumor waves without meds cuz I would think they would still be in my system. So, any takers, does it sound like I'm crazy to you. Psychogenics don't produce abnormal
EEG's, do they?
An abnormal EEG doesn't mean you necessarily have seizures and a normal VEEG (no seizure) doesn't mean you don't. I hear too often about drs. jumping the gun and saying psychogenic. Psychogenic doesn't mean you are crazy, either. It's very possible the testing can make you crazy, though!
Here is a forum for epilepsy that I highly recommend. It isn't one where drs. answer questions, but it is a group of people with all types of seizures and some in limbo (being tested).
I have had abnormal EEG's (slowing) and 1 ab. VEEG (slowing,sharps and spikes), now I am having normal EEG's and had one normal VEEG (mostly on meds also). I was diag by one epi as having temporal lobe epilepsy (complex partial seizures) and the one I see now at 1st thought not, but now is suspicious of them just not showing on the EEG's. I was on meds for 3 yrs. and feel better. I am keeping my fingers crossed and hoping to be discharged after my next visit which includes another EEG.
Here's the link to that forum:
http://brain.hastypastry.net/forums/forumdisplay.php?s=991056579181b0bcc9de9e0210984953&f=133
You will have to copy and paste.
Good luck and hang in there!
IMPaHO.