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Neurology
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Description: Electroneurodiagnostics is the study and recording of electrical activity in the brain and nervous system.
- Tests are preformed by technologists who record information on paper or computer.
- Results are interpreted by a specially trained physician who reports these findings to the neurologist who referred you.
Services: Procedures performed by the Neurology Department include:
- Electroencephalograms: EEGs record the electrical activity of the brain and help diagnose a number of neurological problems. Types include Sleep EEG, 24-hour Ambulatory EEG, Long-Term Video EEG monitoring for adults, and Intraoperative EEG.
- Evoked Potentials: EPs record electrical activity from the brain, spinal nerves or sensory receptors in response to specific external stimulation. Common types of EPs include visual (sight), auditory (sound) and somatosensory (nerves).
- Electromyography: EMGs measure the electrical activity of muscles to help detect cause of problems such as muscle weakness, spasms, paralysis or pain.
- Nerve Conduction Studies: NCS can measure speed and intensity of electrical signals that travel along nerves. NCS help detect cause of problems such as muscle weakness, spasms, paralysis or pain.
- Intraoperative Monitoring: Sometimes patients having surgery will have EEG monitoring or Evoked Potentials throughout the time they are in the operating room. Types of monitoring could include:
- SSEPs
- EMG monitoring
- TCeMEPs
- Intraoperative peripheral and cranial nerve.
Accreditations/Honors:
Locations:
Phone: (317) 783-8306
Hours: 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. A technologist is on call during weekends and holidays.
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