Clinical neurophysiologic monitoring and brain injury from cardiac arrest

Neurologic Clinics

Volumn 24, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 89-106

  Koenig, Matthew A ^a,c   Kaplan, Peter W ^b   Thakor, Nitish V ^a  

^a JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE   (United States)

^b JOHNS HOPKINS BAYVIEW MEDICAL CENTER   (United States)

^c JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ALPHA RHYTHM; BRAIN INJURY; CEREBROSPINAL FLUID ANALYSIS; COMA; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY; ELECTRONEUROLOGY; ELECTROPHYSIOLOGY; EVOKED SOMATOSENSORY RESPONSE; HEART ARREST; HUMAN; NEUROPROTECTION; PATIENT MONITORING; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROGNOSIS; RESUSCITATION; REVIEW; THETA RHYTHM;

BRAIN; BRAIN ISCHEMIA; CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION; CEREBROVASCULAR CIRCULATION; COMA; ELECTROENCEPHALOGRAPHY; EVOKED POTENTIALS, SOMATOSENSORY; HEART ARREST; HUMANS; NEUROPHYSIOLOGY; SEVERITY OF ILLNESS INDEX;

EID: 31344480210     PISSN: 07338619     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.ncl.2005.11.003     Document Type: Review

References (79)

1. P. Safar Cerebral resuscitation after cardiac arrest: a review Circulation 74 1986 138 153
2. E. Edgren, U. Hedstrand, and M. Nordin Prediction of outcome after cardiac arrest Crit Care Med 15 1987 820 825
3. J.M. Hockaday, F. Potts, and A. Bonazzi Electroencephalographic changes in acute cerebral anoxia from cardiac or respiratory arrest Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 18 1965 575 586
4. P.F. Prior EEG findings in dying and resuscitated adult patients Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 27 1969 333
5. M. Møller, B. Holm, and E. Sindrup Electroencephalographic prediction of anoxic brain damage after resuscitation from cardiac arrest in patients with acute myocardial infarction Acta Med Scand 203 1978 31 37
6. G. Scollo-Lavizzari, and C. Bassetti Prognostic value of EEG in post-anoxic coma after cardiac arrest Eur Neurol 26 1987 161 170
7. C. Bassetti, F. Bomio, and J. Mathis Early prognosis in coma after cardiac arrest: a prospective clinical, electrophysiological, and biochemical study of 60 patients J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 61 1996 610 615
8. A. Thomassen, K. Sørensen, and M. Wernberg The prognostic value of EEG in coma survivors after cardiac arrest Acta Anaesthesiol Scand 22 1978 483 490
9. C.D. Binnie, P.F. Prior, and D.S.L. Lloyd Electroencephalographic prediction of fatal anoxic brain damage after resuscitation from cardiac arrest BMJ 4 1970 265 268
10. V.M. Synek Validity of a revised EEG coma scale for predicting survival in anoxic encephalopathy Clin Exp Neurol 20 1989 119 127
11. V.M. Synek Value of a revised EEG coma scale for prognosis after cerebral anoxia and diffuse head injury Clin Electroencephalogr 21 1990 25 30
12. P.W. Kaplan, D. Genoud, and T.W. Ho Etiology, neurologic correkations, and prognosis in alpha coma Clin Neurophysiol 110 1999 205 213
13. G.B. Young The EEG in coma J Clin Neurophysiol 17 2000 473 485
14. A. Beydoun, C.E. Yen, and I. Drury Variance of interburst intervals in burst suppression Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 79 1991 435 439
15. N. Schaul The fundamental neural mechanisms of electroencephalography Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 106 1998 101 107
16. E. Niedermeyer, D.L. Sherman, and R.G. Geocadin The burst-suppression electroencephalogram Clin Electroencephalogr 30 1999 99 105
17. S.S. Ganji, R. Henry, and J. Furlow Diffuse theta activity and spindle-like bursts during coma after cardiac arrest Clin Electroencephalogr 27 1996 89 94
18. B.S. Zaret Prognostic and neurophysiological implications of concurrent burst suppression and alpha patterns in the EEG of post-anoxic coma Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 61 1985 199 209
19. G. Pampiglione, and A. Harden Resuscitation after cardiac arrest Lancet 1 1968 1261 1264
20. R.P. Brenner, R.J. Schwartzman, and E.T. Richey Prognostic significance of episodic low amplitude or relatively isoelectric EEG patterns Dis Ner Syst 36 1975 582 587
21. R. Chen, C.F. Bolton, and G.B. Young Prediction of outcome in patients with anoxic coma: a clinical and electrophysiological study Crit Care Med 24 1996 672 678
22. R. Cloche, J.M. Desmonts, and G. Hennetier Morphology and evolution of the EEG in acute cerebral anoxia Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 5 1968 89
23. A.L. Reeves, B.F. Westmoreland, and D.W. Klass Clinical accompaniments of the burst-suppression EEG pattern J Clin Neurophysiol 14 1997 150 153
24. K. Sørensen, A. Tomassen, and M. Wernberg Prognostic significance of alpha frequency EEG rhythm in coma after cardiac arrest J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry 41 1978 840 842
25. G.B. Young, R.S. McLachlan, and J.H. Kreeft An electroencephalographic classification system for coma Can J Neurol Sci 24 1997 320 325
26. G.B. Young, K.G. Jordan, and G.S. Doig An assessment of nonconvulsive seizures in the intensive care unit using continuous EEG monitoring: an investigation into the variables associated with mortality Neurology 47 1996 83 89
27. S. Chokroverty Alpha-like rhythms in electroencephalograms in coma after cardiac arrest Neurology 25 1975 655 663
28. E.O. Jørgensen, and S. Holm The natural course of neurological recovery following cardiopulmonary resuscitation Resuscitation 36 1998 111 122
29. T.J. Losasso, D.A. Muzzi, and F.B. Meyer Electroencephalographic monitoring of cerebral function during asystole and successful cardiopulmonary resuscitation Anesth Analg 75 1992 1021 1024
30. J. Moss, and M. Rockoff EEG monitoring during cardiac arrest and resuscitation JAMA 244 1980 2750 2751
31. N. Azim, and C.Y. Wang The use of bispectral index during a cardiopulmonary arrest: a potential predictor of cerebral perfusion Anaesthesia 59 2004 610 612
32. W.L. Young, and E. Ornstein Compressed spectral array EEG monitoring during cardiac arrest and resuscitation Anesthesiology 62 1985 535 538
33. H.L. Clute, and W.J. Levy Electroencephalographic changes during brief cardiac arrest in humans Anesthesiology 73 1990 821 825
34. G. Pampiglione Electroencephalographic studies after cardiopulmonary resuscitation Proc R Soc Med 55 1962 653 657
35. L. Hellström-Westas, I. Rosén, and N.W. Svinningsen Predictive value of early continuous amplitude integrated EEG recordings on outcome after severe birth asphyxia in full term infants Arch Dis Child 72 1995 F34 F38
36. P.F. Prior EEG monitoring and evoked potentials in brain ischaemia Br J Anesth 57 1985 63 81
37. E.O. Jørgensen, and A. Malchow-Møller Natural history of global and critical brain ischaemia. Part I: EEG and neurological signs during the first year after cardiopulmonary resuscitation in patients subsequently regaining consciousness Resuscitation 9 1981 133 153
38. E.O. Jørgensen, and A. Malchow-Møller Natural history of global and critical brain ischaemia. Part II: EEG and neurological in patients remaining unconscious after cardiopulmonary resuscitation Resuscitation 9 1981 155 174
39. D. Yashon, F.C. Wagner, and L.C. Massopust Electrocorticographic limits of cerebral viability during cardiac arrest and resuscitation Am J Surg 121 1971 728 731
40. B. Lind, J. Snyder, and P. Safar Total brain ischaemia in dogs: cerebral physiological and metabolic changes after 15 minutes of circulatory arrest Resuscitation 4 1975 97 113
41. S.R. Lin, T.W. Morris, and M.R. Violante Cerebral water content, blood flow, and EEG changes after cardiac arrest in the dog Invest Radiol 12 1977 325 332
42. A.M. Gurvitch, E.A. Mutuskina, and I.S. Novoderzhkina Quantitative evaluation of brain damage in dogs resulting from circulatory arrest to the central nervous system or the whole animal: 2. Electroencephalographic evaluation during early recovery of the gravity and reversibility of post-ischaemic cerebral damage Resuscitation 1 1972 219 228
43. V.L. Brechner, R.W.M. Bethune, and E.M. Kavan The electroencephalographic effect of arrested circulation in the normothermic human and dog Anesth Analg Curr Res 40 1961 1 14
44. D. Yashon, R.J. White, and N. Taslitz Experimental cerebral circulatory arrest: effect on electrocerebral potentials J Neurosurg 32 1970 74 82
45. R.E. Myers, and S.I. Yamaguchi Nervous system effects of cardiac arrest in monkeys Arch Neurol 34 1977 65 74
46. D.L. Sherman, A.M. Brambrink, and R.N. Ichord Quantitative EEG during early recovery from hypoxic-ischemic injury in immature piglets: burst occurrence and duration Clin Electroencephalogr 30 1999 175 183
47. K. Kawai, L. Nitecka, and C.A. Ruetzler Global cerebral ischemia associated with cardiac arrest in the rat: I. Dynamics of early neuronal changes J Cereb Blood Flow Metab 12 1992 238 249
48. A. Radovsky, L. Katz, and U. Ebmeyer Ischemic neurons in rat brains after 6, 8, or 10 minutes of transient hypoxic ischemia Toxicol Pathol 25 1997 500 505
49. I. Rosén, M.L. Smith, and S. Rehncrona Quantitative EEG and evoked potentials after experimental brain ischemia in the rat; correlation with cerebral metabolism and blood flow Prog Brain Res 62 1994 175 182
50. E. Siemkowicz, and A.J. Hansen Brain extracellular ion composition and EEG activity following 10 minutes ischemia in normo- and hyperglycemic rats Stroke 12 1981 236 240
51. R.G. Geocadin, D.L. Sherman, and H.C. Hansen Neurological recovery by EEG bursting after resuscitation from cardiac arrest in rats Resuscitation 55 2002 193 200
52. A.R. Luft, M.M. Buitrago, and J.S. Paul Early restitution of electrocorticogram predicts subsequent behavioral recovery from cardiac arrest J Clin Neurophysiol 19 2002 540 546
53. R.G. Geocadin, R. Ghodadra, and T. Kimura A novel quantitative EEG injury measure of global cerebral ischemia Clin Neurophysiol 111 2000 1779 1787
54. R.G. Geocadin, J. Muthuswamy, and D.L. Sherman Early electrophysiological and histologic changes after global cerebral ischemia in rats Movement Dis 15 Suppl 1 2000 14 21
55. E.L. Cerchiari, R.J. Sclabassi, and P. Safar Effects of combined superoxide dismutase and deferoxamine on recovery of brainstem auditory evoked potentials and EEG after asphyxial cardiac arrest in dogs Resuscitation 19 1990 25 40
56. D.L. Sherman, M.K. Atit, and R.G. Geocadin Diagnostic instrumentation for neurological injury IEEE Instrum Meas Mag 5 2002 28 35
57. N.V. Thakor, and S. Tong Advances in quantitative electroencephalogram analysis methods Annu Rev Biomed Eng 6 2004 453 495
58. A. Bezerianos, S. Tong, and N.V. Thakor Time-dependent entropy estimation of EEG rhythm changes following brain ischemia Ann Biomed Eng 31 2003 221 231
59. H. Al-Nashash, J. Paul, and W. Ziai Wavelet entropy for subband segmentation of EEG during injury and recovery Ann Biomed Eng 31 2003 653 658
60. Shin HC, Tong S, Yamashita S, et al., Quantitative EEG and effect of hypothermia on brain recovery after cardiac arrest. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng, in press.
61. I. Ahmed Use of somatosensory evoked responses in the prediction of outcome from coma Clin Electroencephalogr 19 1988 78 86
62. T. Kano, O. Shimoda, and T. Morioka Evaluation of the central nervous function in resuscitated comatose patients by multilevel evoked potentials Resuscitation 23 1992 235 248
63. K. Berek, P. Lechleitner, and G. Luef Early determination of neurological outcome after prehospital cardiopulmonart resuscitation Stroke 26 1995 543 549
64. T.L. Rothstein, E.M. Thomas, and S.M. Sumi Predicting outcome in hypoxic-ischemic coma. A prospective clinical and electrophysiologic study Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 79 1991 101 107
65. E.G.J. Zandbergen, R.J. de Haan, and C.P. Stoutenbeek Systematic review of early prediction of poor outcome in anoxic-ischaemic coma Lancet 352 1998 1808 1812
66. V.C. Zingler, B. Krumm, and T. Bertsch Early prediction of neurological outcome after cardiopulmonary resuscitation: a multimodal approach combining neurobiochemical and electrophysiological investigations may provide high prognostic certainty in patients after cardiac arrest Eur Neurol 49 2003 79 84
67. C. Madl, and M. Holzer Brain function after resuscitation from cardiac arrest Curr Opin Crit Care 10 2004 213 217
68. E. Brunko, and D. Zegers de Beyl Prognostic value of early cortical somatosensory evoked potentials after resuscitation from cardiac arrest Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 66 1987 15 24
69. C. Madl, L. Kramer, and H. Domanovits Improved outcome prediction of unconscious cardiac arrest survivors with sensory evoked potentials compared with clinical assessment Crit Care Med 28 2000 721 726
70. E. Bauer, G.C. Funk, and A. Gendo Electrophysiological assessment of the afferent sensory pathway in cardiac arrest survivors Eur J Clin Invest 33 2003 283 287
71. A. Gendo, L. Kramer, and M. Häfner Time-dependency of sensory evoked potentials in comatose cardiac arrest survivors Intensive Care Med 27 2001 1305 1311
72. M. Nakabayashi, A. Kurokawa, and Y. Yamamoto Immediate prediction of recovery of consciousness after cardiac arrest Intensive Care Med 27 2001 1210 1214
73. J.-M. Guérit Medical technology assessment. EEG and evoked potentials in the intensive care unit Neurophysiol Clin 29 1999 301 317
74. C. Rosenberg, K. Wogensen, and A. Starr Auditory brain-stem and middle-and long-latency evoked potentials in coma Arch Neurol 41 1984 835 838
75. C. Fischer, L. Bognar, and F. Turjman Auditory early-and middle-latency evoked potentials in patients with quadrigeminal plate tumors Neurosurgery 35 1994 45 51
76. J.-M. Guérit, M. deTourtchaninoff, and L. Soveges The prognostic value of three modality evoked potentials in severe head injury Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 23 1993 209 226
77. V. Hossmann, and K.A. Hossmann Return of neuronal functions after prolonged cardiac arrest Brain Res 60 1973 423 438
78. P.M. Rossini, R.W. Kila, and W.J. House Alteration of brain stem auditory evoked responses following cardio-respiratory arrest and resuscitation Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol 54 1982 232 234
79. J. Muthaswamy, T. Kimura, and M.C. Ding Vulnerability of the thalamic somatosensory pathway after prolonged global hypoxic-ischemic injury Neuroscience 115 2002 917 929