QEEG differentiates Alzheimer's Dementia from Cognitively Impaired

Share this page on your social media


by Jay Gunkelman, Chief Science Officer, QEEG-Diplomate -

Alzheimer's disease and mildly cognitively impaired amnesia clients are often a difficult clinical differential diagnostic quandary.  The qEEG can help solve this dilemma

In Basel Switzerland researchers have recently shown that the qEEG can differentiate between mild cognitive impairment with amnesia from those with early Alzheimer's Dementia.  The slow content seen temporally was a significant differentiator, with significance remaining even after corrections for multiple statistical comparison, which is a step often skipped in qEEG.

 

http://www.clinph-journal.com/article/S1388-2457(13)00669-X/abstract


 

Comments

Flynn

Hi there! This post couldn't be written any better!

Reading through this post reminds me of my previous room mate!

He consistently kept talking about this. I 'll forward

this post to him. Quite sure he will have a great read.

Thank you for sharing!

May 17, 2017, 3:51 AM
Reply
Post a Comment
  1. Leave this field empty

Required Field