Niedermeyer's Electroencephalography

Donald L. Schomer received his MD degree from the University of Michigan in 1972. He joined the Department of Neurology at Beth Israel Hospital/Harvard University in 1980 and is Full Professor at Harvard University. He developed the Comprehensive Epilepsy Program and the Laboratory of Clinical Neurophysiology at BIDMC. He received the "Distinguished Life-time Achievement" awards from both the American Epilepsy Society and the American Clinical Neurophysiology Society and now serves as the Associate Editor for the Annals of Neurology for matters related to either epilepsy or central neurophysiology.Fernando H. Lopes da Silva received his MD from the University of Lisbon and PhD from the University of Utrecht in 1970. In 1980, he moved to the University of Amsterdam as Full Professor of Physiology and Head of the Centre of Neurosciences of the Swammerdam Institute for Life Sciences. He holds several Honoris Causa degrees, and a knighthood of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.

• Contributors List Part I: Basic PrinciplesChapter 1: Historical Aspects of ElectroencephalographyRaoul Sutter, MD, Peter W. Kaplan, MB, BS, FRCP, and Donald L. Schomer, MDChapter 2: Cellular Substrates of Brain RhythmsFlorin Amzica, PhD and Fernando H. Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 3: Dynamics of EEGs as Signals of Neuronal Populations: Models and Theoretical ConsiderationsFabrice Wendling, MD, PhD and Fernando H. Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 4: Biophysical Aspects of EEG and MEG GenerationWytse J. Wadman PhD and Fernando H. Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 5: Recording Principles: Analog and Digital Principles; Polarity and Field Determinations; Multimodal Monitoring, Polygraphy (EOG, EMG, ECG, SaO2)Donald L. Schomer, MD, Charles M. Epstein, MD, Susan T. Herman, MD, and Bruce J. Fisch, MDChapter 6: Anterotemporal, Basal Temporal, Nasopharyngeal and Sphenoidal Electrodes and High-Density ArraysAndrew Schomer, MD, Margitta Seeck, MD, Andres M. Kanner, MD, FANA, and Donald L. Schomer, MD Part II: Normal EEGChapter 7: Normal EEG and Sleep: Preterm; Term; Infant; AdolescentPhillip L. Pearl, MD, Jules Beal, MD, Monika Eisermann, MD, Sunita Misra, MD, PhD, Perrine Plouin, MD, Solomon L. Moshe, MD, James J. Riviello, Jr., MD, Douglas R. Nordli, Jr., MD, and Eli M. Mizrahi, MDChapter 9: Validating Biomarkers and Diagnostic Tests in Clinical Neurophysiology: Developing Strong Experimental Designs and Recognizing ConfoundsJoshua B. Ewen, MD and Sándor Beniczky, MD, PhDChapter 10: EEG Activation MethodsMouhsin M. Shafi, MD, PhD and M. Brandon Westover, MD, PhDChapter 11: Artifacts of Recording and Common Errors in Interpretation William O. Tatum, DO, Claus Reinsberger, MD, PhD, and Barbara A. Dworetzky, MD Part III: Clinical EEG: General Topics Chapter 12: Patterns of Unclear SignificanceJonathan Charles Edwards, MD and Ekrem Kutluay, MDChapter 13: The EEG in Degenerative Disorders of the CNS: Congenital Malformations, Neurocutaneous Disorders, Inherited Disorders of Metabolism, Cerebral Palsy, and Autism Spectrum DisordersJohn Gaitanis, MD, Phillip L. Pearl, MD, and Howard Goodkin, MDChapter 14: Brain Tumors and Other Space-Occupying LesionsAdam L. Hartman, MD and Ronald P. Lesser, MDChapter 15: EEG in Inflammatory Disorders, Cerebrovascular Diseases, Trauma and Migraine.Marian Galovic, MD, Bettina Schmitz, MD, and Barbara Tettenborn, MDChapter 16: EEG In Dementing DisordersClaudio Babiloni, MD, Claudio Del Percio, MD, and Ana Buján, MDChapter 17: Electroencephalography in Metabolic Disorders, Intoxications, and Epileptic EncephalopathiesRaoul Sutter, MD, Trudy Pang, MD, and Peter W. Kaplan, MB, BS, FRCP Part IV: Clinical EEG in the Evaluation of Seizures, Epilepsy, Acute Brain Insults and Related DisordersChapter 18: Seizures and Epilepsy in Preterm and term Neonates, infants, children and AdolescentsJules C. Beal, MD, Monika Eisermann, MD, Sunita Misra, MD, PhD, Phillip L. Pearl, MD, Perrine Plouin, MD, Eli M. Mizrahi, MD, and Solomon L. Moshe, MDChapter 19: The Application of EEG to Epilepsy in Adults and the Elderly Vaishnav Krishnan MD, PhD, Bernard S. Chang, MD, MMSc, and Donald L. Schomer, MDChapter 20: Convulsive Status EpilepticusFrank W. Drislane, MD, Susan T. Herman, MD, and Peter W. Kaplan, MB, FRCP Chapter 21: Nonconvulsive Status Epilepticus Frank W. Drislane, MD, Susan T. Herman, MD, and Peter W. Kaplan, MB, FRCP Chapter 22: EEG in the ICU: Anoxia, Coma, Brain Death, and Related DisordersGamaleldin M. Osman, MD, James J Riviello, Jr, MD, and Lawrence J. Hirsch, MDChapter 23: EEG Based Anticipation and Control of SeizuresStiliyan Kalitzin, PhD and Fernando Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 24: Non-Epileptic EventsDavid K. Chen, MD and W. Curt LaFrance, Jr., MD, MPHChapter 25: EEG in Psychiatric Disorders Andres M. Kanner, MD, FANA and Adriana Bermeo-Ovalle, MDChapter 26: Standardizing EEG Interpretation and ReportingSándor Beniczky, MD, PhD, Harald Aurlien, MD, PhD, Jan Brøgger, MD, PhD, Ronit Pressler, MD, PhD, MRCPCH, and Lawrence J. Hirsch MDChapter 27: Automatic Integrated EEG Interpretation and ReportingMasatoshi Nakamura, MD and Hiroshi Shibasaki, MD Part V: Complementary and Special TechniquesChapter 28: Transcranial Electrical and Magnetic and StimulationAlexander Rotenberg, MD, PhD, Alvaro Pascual-Leone, MD, PhD, and Alan D. Legatt, MD, PhDChapter 29: Intracranial EEG Monitoring: Depth, Subdural, Foramen Ovale, and MicroarraysMargitta Seeck, MD and Donald L. Schomer, MDChapter 30: ElectrocorticographyMarc R. Nuwer, MD, PhD and Stephan Schuele, MD, MPHChapter 31: Principles and Techniques for Long-Term EEG Recording (EMU, ICU, Ambulatory)Marc R. Nuwer, MD, PhD, Ronald Emerson, MD, and Cecil D. Hahn, MD, MPHChapter 32: Infraslow EEG activitySampsa Vanhatalo, MD and J.Matias Palva, MDChapter 33: High Frequency EEG ActivityJean Gotman, PhD and Nathan E. Crone, MDChapter 34: Intraoperative Monitoring of Central NeurophysiologyAlan D. Legatt, MD, PhD, Marc R. Nuwer, MD, PhD, and Ronald G. Emerson, MDChapter 35: Magnetoencephalography: Methods and Clinical AspectsRiitta Hari, MD, PhDChapter 36: Polysomnography: Technical and Clinical AspectsSudhansu Chokroverty, MD and Robert Vertugno, MDChapter 37: The Neurophysiological Basis of MyoclonusPhillip D. Thompson, MD, Hiroshi Shibasaki, MD, and Mark Hallett, MDChapter 38: Recording Techniques related to Deep Brain Stimulation for Movement Disorders and Responsive Stimulation for EpilepsyJay L. Shils, PhD, DABNM, FASNM, FACNS, Sepehr Sani, MD, Ryan Kochanski, MD, Mena Kerolus, MD, and Jeffrey E. Arle MD, PhD Part VI: Evoked Potentials and Event-Related EEG PhenomenaChapter 39: Event-Related Potentials: General Aspects of Methodology and QuantificationMarco Congendo, PhD and Fernando H. Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 40: EEG Event-Related Desynchronization (ERD) and Event-Related SynchronizationGert Pfurtscheller, MD, PhD and Fernando Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 41: Visual Evoked Potentials and ElectroretinogramsGastone G. Celesia, MD and Neal S. Peachey, MDChapter 42: Brainstem Auditory Evoked Potentials and Other Auditory Evoked PotentialsAbeer J. Hani, MD and Aatif M. Husain, MDChapter 43: Somatosensory and Pain Evoked Potentials: Normal Responses, Abnormal Waveforms, and Clinical Applications in Neurological DiseasesFrançois Mauguière, MD and Luis Garcia-Larrea, MD Part VII: New Frontiers in Clinical Neurophysiology/EEGChapter 44: EEG Analysis: Theory and PracticeFabrice Wendling, Eng, PhD, Marco Congendo, PhD, and Fernando H. Lopes da Silva, MD, PhDChapter 45: EEG Mapping and Source ImagingChristoph M. Michel, PhD and Bin He, PhDChapter 46: Combination of Brain Functional Imaging Techniques: EEG/MEG, fMRI, PET, SPECT - Clinical Applications in NeurologyMargitta Seeck, MD, L. Spinelli, PhD, Jean Gotman, PhD, and Fernando H. Lopes da Silva, MDChapter 47: EEG-Based Brain-Computer InterfacesGert Pfurtscheller, MD, PhD, Clemens Brunner, MD, and Christa Neuper, MDChapter 48: Neurocognitive ProcessesFernando H. Lopes da Silva, MD, PhD and Eric Halgren, PhD

There is no doubt that this textbook is a classic in the world of Neurophysiology. This newest version does not disappoint and is, in my opinion, an essential resource for any Department.