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CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Evaluation of nearly 9,000 study participants showed that sleep electroencephalograms contain decodable information about the risk for future incidence of mortality, dementia and other diseases. Haoqi Sun, PhD, of Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital, and colleagues hypothesized in their poster at the SLEEP meeting that the risk for dementia,
Overnight sleep electroencephalography contains brain wave data that could be mined to identify an individual's risk for a host of health outcomes, including dementia, new research suggests.
According to a study from researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, the wealth of brain wave data collected during
A new study could help improve automated methods for detecting sleep spindles and for correlating them with cognitive function.
Certain brain wave patterns that occur while an individual sleeps may be assessed by clinicians to help them diagnose dementia.