EEG Assessment

    Start with an EEG assessment, also referred to as brain map, to define training locations (10-20). A common form of EEG assessment is to use quantified EEG. The qEEG is an extension of the analysis of the visual EEG interpretation which may assist and even augment our understanding of the EEG and brain function. This multi-channel EEG data is processed with various algorithms, such as the “Fourier” classically, or in more modern applications “Wavelet” analysis. The digital data is statistically analyzed, sometimes comparing values with normative database reference values (e.g. Neuroguide). The processed EEG is commonly converted into color maps of brain functioning called brain maps.

    How is it measured?

    Use neurofeedback devices for measuring one or multiple EEG locations. The EEG can be interpreted and used as a clinical tool to evaluate brain function, and to track the changes in brain function due to various interventions such as neurofeedback or medication. EEG data can also be compared to normative databases to evaluate brain function, and to track the changes in brain function due to various interventions such as neurofeedback or medication. The most common EEG assessment measurement setups are:

    • EEG1ch EEG
    • EEG2ch EEG
    • EEG4ch EEG
    • EEG21ch EEG

    EEG equipment

    NeXus-10 MKII
      • Versatile and integrated system
      • 4 channels of EXG
      • 4 additional AUX inputs
      • Digital inputs and interfacing options
      • Bluetooth or USB data transfer
      NeXus Q32
        • All-in-one system
        • 21ch EEG Cap
        • 2x 2ch of EEG or EMG
        • 3x 3ch Aux inputs
        • Digital input
        • Mobile & stationary