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Serial Eeg Studies in Presenile Dementia

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  29 January 2018

E. B. Gordon
E. B. Gordon*
Affiliation:
Saxondale Hospital and the General Hospital, Nottingham; previously Senior Registrar, Department of Psychological Medicine, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Birmingham 15
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Extract

Longitudinal EEG studies in primary presenile dementia are conspicuously lacking (Kiloh and Osselton, 1966). Letemendia and Pampiglione (1958) found no changes, over a one year period, in the EEG patterns of several of their patients with Alzheimer's disease. Attention has recently been drawn to the relevance of duration of the particular illness when interpreting EEG data in primary presenile dementia (Gordon and Sim, 1967). The tendency to non-specificity of such data in this group of diseases underlines the importance of chronological variations in the EEGs, with regard to both differential diagnosis and prognosis.

Type
Abstract
Information
The British Journal of Psychiatry , Volume 114 , Issue 511 , June 1968 , pp. 779 - 780
Copyright
Copyright © Royal College of Psychiatrists, 1968 

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References

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