- The Niscomed KT-88 is a digital electric brain activity mapping machine. It collects EEG signal with electrodes, via integrated amplification.
- This device is applicable for checking such diseases as epilepsy , intracranial inflammation , cerebrovascular disease and brain tumors
- Method of 10/20 electrodes placement under international standard system, leads can be changed during replaying. Support different types of combined leads during sampling
- Adopt bioelectricity amplifier for distilling brainwave, continous recording time can be up to 24 hours, integrated full-automatic calibration system
- Amplitude and dispaly speed are adustable thanks to its powerful playback function
- The special subdividing time line divides the waveform in one second into 5 parts which makes it is easy for doctors to look over the waveform
- The digital filter system can be set as required, providing different window types
- The EEG signal clipping function analyze and store any section of EEG wave, and select several waveform segments for automatically analyzing and distilling to different parameters
- Powerful automatic analysis function, can carry through the power spectrum analysis and pathologic wave detection for appointed waveform. Many graphs can be displayed in the same screen, including Kinds of BEAM, numerical BEAM, compressed spectrum graph, trend graph, and so on.
- The electronic frequency ruler makes it convenient to measure the basic information of any appointed EEG waveform
- An electroencephalogram (EEG) is a test that detects electrical activity in your brain using small, metal discs (electrodes) attached to your scalp. Your brain cells communicate via electrical impulses and are active all the time, even when you're asleep. This activity shows up as wavy lines on an EEG recording.
- Most waves of 8 Hz and higher frequencies are normal findings in the EEG of an awake adult. Waves with a frequency of 7 Hz or less often are classified as abnormal in awake adults, although they normally can be seen in children or in adults who are asleep.
- Most EEGs are done to diagnose and monitor seizure disorders. EEGs also can identify causes of other problems, such as sleep disorders and changes in behavior. They're sometimes used to evaluate brain activity after a severe head injury or before a heart transplant or liver transplant.