A test called an electroencephalogram (EEG) measures the electrical activity in your brain. Electrical impulses are the primary means of communication between brain cells. To help identify potential issues connected to this activity, an EEG can be used. Brain wave patterns are monitored and recorded by an EEG. Wires are used to connect electrodes, which are tiny flat metal discs, to your scalp. Your brain's electrical impulses are analyzed by the electrodes, which then send signals to a computer, which records the findings. In an EEG recording, the electrical impulses appear as wavy lines with peaks and valleys. These lines enable medical professionals to evaluate any unusual patterns quickly. Unusual behaviors could indicate seizures or other brain disorders. The results of an EEG are used to confirm or rule out a number of conditions, such as epilepsy, head trauma, encephalitis (brain inflammation), brain tumors, encephalopathy (a disease that affects the brain), sleep disorders, stroke, and dementia. An EEG may be conducted on a person who is unconscious to assess their level of brain activity. Additionally, the test can be used to keep track of activity during brain surgery.
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