2004
DOI: 10.1023/b:neph.0000042566.38925.9d
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Hyperventilation Test-Related Changes of EEG in Children: Peculiarities Detected Using Periodometric Analysis

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Cited by 2 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Earlier, we described results of studies of the informative value of periodometric indices characterizing the temporal structure of EEG in clinically healthy schoolchildren [19]. We proposed a classification of the EEG patterns reflecting the age-related regularities of the formation of cortico-subcortical relations in the course of ontogenesis, and demonstrated the applicability of periodometric indices for the characterization of dynamic modifications of the cerebral electrical activity resulting from changes in the physiological state (in particular in a hyperventilation test) [22]. Considering the periodometric characteristics in healthy children of mid-school age, we classified five main patterns of the current EEG: slow-wave, hypersynchronous, close to an "adult" type (an "optimum norm"), polyrhythmic, and high-frequency patterns [19].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Earlier, we described results of studies of the informative value of periodometric indices characterizing the temporal structure of EEG in clinically healthy schoolchildren [19]. We proposed a classification of the EEG patterns reflecting the age-related regularities of the formation of cortico-subcortical relations in the course of ontogenesis, and demonstrated the applicability of periodometric indices for the characterization of dynamic modifications of the cerebral electrical activity resulting from changes in the physiological state (in particular in a hyperventilation test) [22]. Considering the periodometric characteristics in healthy children of mid-school age, we classified five main patterns of the current EEG: slow-wave, hypersynchronous, close to an "adult" type (an "optimum norm"), polyrhythmic, and high-frequency patterns [19].…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The reaction of CNS to hyperventilation test to induce different changes such as the intensity of breathing, the glucose level in the blood, a patient's posture (sitting position) has been reported ( 4 , 35 ). Based on the EEG observations, a group of researchers ( 36 – 38 ) indicated that children (under 12 years) were particularly vulnerable to hypocapnia developed in response to hyperventilation. Our results showed that the sensitivity to hyperventilation was high in all ages and sex.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%