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Arq. neuropsiquiatr ; 74(7): 536-543, tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-787368

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Cerebral hemispheres, although similar, are neither completely symmetrical in structure nor equivalent in function. EEG asymmetry studies have been directed more to frequency than to amplitude analysis. Objective Better definition of normal amplitude asymmetry values on the classical EEG frequency bands. Results EEG amplitude asymmetry index (AAI) is physiologically low in normal adults, differences usually lesser than 7%. Conclusion Persistent or intermittent amplitude asymmetry regional differences higher than 7% may be suggestive of pathology after adequate correlation with clinical data and EEG classical visual analysis.


RESUMO Os hemisférios cerebrais não são simétricos em morfologia ou funções. Tradicionalmente, os estudos de assimetria do EEG focaram mais na análise de frequências do que na de amplitudes. Objetivo Contribuir para melhor definição dos valores normais de assimetria de amplitudes nas faixas de frequência clássicas do EEG. Resultados O índice de assimetria de amplitudes é fisiologicamente baixo em adultos, usualmente menor do que 7%. Conclusão Se adequadamente correlacionadas aos dados clínicos e à análise visual do EEG, assimetrias persistentes ou intermitentes de amplitude acima de 7% podem ser sugestivas de patologia.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Young Adult , Brain/physiology , Electroencephalography/methods , Reference Standards , Reference Values , Brain Diseases/diagnosis , Brain Diseases/physiopathology , Brain Mapping/methods , Reproducibility of Results , Age Factors , Age Distribution , Electroencephalography/standards , Functional Laterality/physiology
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