Thursday, October 26, 2023 Ambulatory EEGs have been a staple in the neurology field for years. Conventionally, this procedure involves patients coming to a lab, where their brainwave data is recorded over a span of 24 to 96 hours. The device, often compared to a halter monitor, then saves the data. This data is later uploaded and analyzed by doctors. However, traditional ambulatory EEGs have their flaws. For instance, a mere two hours after the study commences, the battery might die, or a crucial lead might detach. The entire procedure could then become void, causing significant frustration for both patients and neurologists.
Read More »