The importance of the auditory evoked potential in acoustic neuromas

Electroencephalography (EEG) is a methodology that offers information on the processing of afferent information to the cortex and does not require a motor response. This method could be highly beneficial to researchers interested in the upper airway, specifically portions of the upper airway which initiate or modify reflexes (i.e. swallowing, cough, gag, etc). The following is a short description of the methodology, signal processing, signal interpretation, and potential impact on swallowing research.

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Event-Related Potentials and the Swallow System

Pitts

Wheeler-Hegland

Davenport

2010

Perspect Swal Swal Dis (Dysph)

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The importance of the auditory evoked potential in acoustic neuromas

Cited by 1 publication

References 4 publications

Event-Related Potentials and the Swallow System

Event-Related Potentials and the Swallow System

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