We are facing a Renaissance of EEG.
The Renaissance is associated with the development of new methods of analysis and breakthrough discoveries pertaining to the neuronal mechanisms of EEG. The majority of the new methods were initiated in laboratory settings only a few years ago. There is an urgent need however to introduce these new methods into clinical practice. Unfortunately, none of the existing normative data bases use newly developed technologies”
Prof. Jury Kropotov
Long awaited, the fifth revised edition of The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-V) will become the main reference for psychiatrists and neurologists upon its release in 2012. The primary focus of the new revision is to classify brain disorders according to their biological markers – endopheno types. The new approach assumes that a psychiatric diagnosis is made not only from behavior, but also from the knowledge of which brain system is impaired. Parameters of quantitative electroencephalogram (QEEG) and components of event-related potentials (ERPs) are considered as the most effective biological markers.
Prof. Jury Kropotov
Presentations and Publications
related to the field of Clinical EEG
Applied neuroscience in clinical practice: what can event related potentials add for diagnostic and treatment procedures by Prof Jury Kropotov
read here
You can listen to the lecture by Prof. Jury Kropotov given at the Applied Neuroscience Society of Australasia Annual Conference in 2009
Please follow this link: http://www.psychevisual.com/Video_by_Yuri_Kropotov_on_EEG_Renaissance_in_Medicine_and_Neuroscience.html#lectures
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