Hauptmenü
  • Autor
    • Müller-Putz, Gernot R.
  • TitelElectroencephalography
  • Datei
  • DOI10.1016/B978-0-444-63934-9.00018-4
  • Erschienen inHandbook of Clinical Neurology
  • Band168
  • Erscheinungsjahr2020
  • Seiten249-262
  • LicenceCC-BY
  • ZugriffsrechteCC-BY
  • Download Statistik2170
  • Peer ReviewNein
  • AbstractThe electroencephalogram (EEG) was invented almost 100 years ago and is still a method of choice for many research questions, even applications—from functional brain imaging in neuroscientific investigations during movement to real-time applications like brain-computer interfacing. This chapter gives some background information on the establishment and properties of the EEG. This chapter starts with a closer look at the sources of EEG at a micro or neuronal level, followed by recording techniques, types of electrodes, and common EEG artifacts. Then an overview on EEG phenomena, namely, spontaneous EEG and event-related potentials build the middle part of this chapter. The last part discusses brain signals, which are used in current BCI research, including short descriptions and examples of applications.