Fig. 2.  Principles of electroencephalography training for anesthesiologists. The readings shown represent examples of possible readings that may be seen in conjunction with each frontal electroencephalography trace. The electroencephalography traces show 3-s epochs (x-axis) and the scale (y-axis) is 50 μV. Electroencephalography (EEG) waves in decreasing frequency are as follows: γ, >30 Hz; β, 12–30 Hz; α, 8–12 Hz; θ, 4–8 Hz; δ, 0–4 Hz. The section outlined in the first trace is a blink artifact and the section outlined in the third trace is a sleep spindle. Amp = amplitude; BIS = bispectral index; BS = burst suppression; BSR = burst-suppression ratio; ETAC = end-tidal anesthetic concentration; f = frequency; MAC = minimum alveolar concentration; SEF95= spectral edge frequency (below which 95% of the EEG frequencies reside).

Fig. 2.  Principles of electroencephalography training for anesthesiologists. The readings shown represent examples of possible readings that may be seen in conjunction with each frontal electroencephalography trace. The electroencephalography traces show 3-s epochs (x-axis) and the scale (y-axis) is 50 μV. Electroencephalography (EEG) waves in decreasing frequency are as follows: γ, >30 Hz; β, 12–30 Hz; α, 8–12 Hz; θ, 4–8 Hz; δ, 0–4 Hz. The section outlined in the first trace is a blink artifact and the section outlined in the third trace is a sleep spindle. Amp = amplitude; BIS = bispectral index; BS = burst suppression; BSR = burst-suppression ratio; ETAC = end-tidal anesthetic concentration; f = frequency; MAC = minimum alveolar concentration; SEF95= spectral edge frequency (below which 95% of the EEG frequencies reside).

Close Modal

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal