Thank you so much Jared! You post awesome videos and seem like a really cool guy 😎. I have been watching your videos for the last couple months. Got an interview tomorrow for an EEG Tech position and these videos are helping me. Big props!
Can you also show us like maybe the very basic way to tell that the bad sections of an EEG recording after ica, baseline removal and artifact removal? Thank you!
Hi Jared! I am a sleep technologist and occasionly see patients who have traumatic brain injuries. Could you do a video on some common things one might see or things to look for? Love your videos!!!
Hey thanks for the feedback!! In traumatic brain injury I’d expect to see increased theta slow waves in wakefulness. I honestly haven’t seen too many traumatic brain injuries, so I’ll have to do more research on the topic (:
I will begin on the job training in EEG next month a couple days a week from working at the sleep center for many years. Any advice you could give in pursuing a full career in EEG?
Before you go for training, I would memorize all the electrode sites for the “10-20 system.” It would also be good to buy a styrofoam mannequin head to practice your measurements at home. Don’t worry about reading the EEG too much in the beginning, and just get good at measuring heads/applying electrodes! If you have any questions during training feel free to reach out and I’d love to help (:
Hey, thanks for the video, it was a great help for getting started. Could you maybe make a video about independent component analysis for artifact removal?
That’s exactly what I’ve been learning how to do! ICA is the best method for artifact removal I’ve found so far. I’ll definitely post a video for you when I get some better results myself.
Hello thanks for the good job. I will like to know how to eliminate the following artefacts. 1) EkG 2)"Hum" or power line interference. 3) Electrode popping in an EEG recording.
@@jaredbeckwith Thanks for the reply. This question is actually for examination purpose. I saw it on a past question paper. I will take your idea and see how to elan. Thanks again Jared.
Hey jared, thank you so much for the well explained artifacts! Wanted to ask if you know about the existence of AI or machine learning aided softwares that automatically recognise most artifacts and can read the EEG by themselves (recognizing common patterns and rhythms), or something like that, which focuses onto making the EEG more readable. Maybe you read some scientific paper or such about that.
Hey Carlo thanks for watching and the feedback! I was frustrated by artifacts so I built my own artifact reduction software named AiON. If you’re interested in the science behind artifact reduction I gave a speech on it here: ua-cam.com/video/HMZk1dqClGQ/v-deo.html
@@jaredbeckwith Wow, that looks inspiring, great work! I'll watch it now! I was trying to build like a simple program to be able to move a powerpoint slide forward with the clench muscle artifact, and like send it backward with the blink. Do you know of huge datasets that are already available online and can be used for training?
Hi all these are raw eeg examples, but most I think can also be seen as independent components. Artifacts that can be separated into independent components are: EKG, eye, electrode pop, 60 hz
Hey Jared, how important is it to become certified in EP as well? Is that common? I can't tell if hospitals want you to have ABRET certification in both or if just having EEG is fine.
Hi, I honestly don’t think it’s too important. The hospitals I’ve been at rarely do EPs, and it’s mostly all EEGs. Once you’re certified in EEG, you can choose a second specialty that interests you the most like EPs, long-term EEG monitoring, operating room, or nerve conduction studies.
Hey Jared, I am in school right now and i have some questions if you are available to answer. I am not sure if i can sen a message privately so we can maybe share email addresses.
Awesome ! thanks Jared
No problem!!
I love your advice I want to watch every video in your channel❤🍀
Thanks for watching Sakina! ❤️
Thank you so much Jared! You post awesome videos and seem like a really cool guy 😎. I have been watching your videos for the last couple months. Got an interview tomorrow for an EEG Tech position and these videos are helping me. Big props!
Hey Kevin, thanks for watching & haha you’re right I’m a cool guy 😎 Good luck at your interview my friend!!
Comment & let me know what other EEG concepts I should cover! (:
Jared can you make a video about the different waves, like ,spindles, k waves , alpha, etc...
Can you also show us like maybe the very basic way to tell that the bad sections of an EEG recording after ica, baseline removal and artifact removal? Thank you!
Hi Jared! I am a sleep technologist and occasionly see patients who have traumatic brain injuries. Could you do a video on some common things one might see or things to look for? Love your videos!!!
Hey thanks for the feedback!! In traumatic brain injury I’d expect to see increased theta slow waves in wakefulness. I honestly haven’t seen too many traumatic brain injuries, so I’ll have to do more research on the topic (:
Neurotechnology scope and salary in abroad?
I will begin on the job training in EEG next month a couple days a week from working at the sleep center for many years. Any advice you could give in pursuing a full career in EEG?
Before you go for training, I would memorize all the electrode sites for the “10-20 system.” It would also be good to buy a styrofoam mannequin head to practice your measurements at home. Don’t worry about reading the EEG too much in the beginning, and just get good at measuring heads/applying electrodes! If you have any questions during training feel free to reach out and I’d love to help (:
@@jaredbeckwith Great! Thanks.
thank you, it helps a lot !
I’m glad I could help my friend 😊
Sir can you recommend a book for test
Hey, thanks for the video, it was a great help for getting started.
Could you maybe make a video about independent component analysis for artifact removal?
That’s exactly what I’ve been learning how to do! ICA is the best method for artifact removal I’ve found so far. I’ll definitely post a video for you when I get some better results myself.
Glossokinetic artifact and eye blink can u talk about that also this comes in the exam I believe
2 important artifacts you’re right those are both on the test
Hello thanks for the good job. I will like to know how to eliminate the following artefacts.
1) EkG
2)"Hum" or power line interference.
3) Electrode popping in an EEG recording.
@@jaredbeckwith Thanks for the reply. This question is actually for examination purpose. I saw it on a past question paper. I will take your idea and see how to elan. Thanks again Jared.
Hey jared, thank you so much for the well explained artifacts! Wanted to ask if you know about the existence of AI or machine learning aided softwares that automatically recognise most artifacts and can read the EEG by themselves (recognizing common patterns and rhythms), or something like that, which focuses onto making the EEG more readable. Maybe you read some scientific paper or such about that.
Hey Carlo thanks for watching and the feedback! I was frustrated by artifacts so I built my own artifact reduction software named AiON. If you’re interested in the science behind artifact reduction I gave a speech on it here: ua-cam.com/video/HMZk1dqClGQ/v-deo.html
@@jaredbeckwith Wow, that looks inspiring, great work! I'll watch it now!
I was trying to build like a simple program to be able to move a powerpoint slide forward with the clench muscle artifact, and like send it backward with the blink.
Do you know of huge datasets that are already available online and can be used for training?
Which book is best for EEG test for ABRET
“Practical guide for clinical neurophysiological monitoring EEG”
Thanks!
No problem my friend!
Hi! are these artifacts visible in raw eeg data or is it after applying ICA ? Thank you!
Hi all these are raw eeg examples, but most I think can also be seen as independent components.
Artifacts that can be separated into independent components are: EKG, eye, electrode pop, 60 hz
Sir, very helpful video.
I am a student of Neuro Electro Physiology.
Thank you for watching my friend! If you have any questions feel free to reach out to me
Love this
Hey Jared, how important is it to become certified in EP as well? Is that common? I can't tell if hospitals want you to have ABRET certification in both or if just having EEG is fine.
Hi, I honestly don’t think it’s too important. The hospitals I’ve been at rarely do EPs, and it’s mostly all EEGs. Once you’re certified in EEG, you can choose a second specialty that interests you the most like EPs, long-term EEG monitoring, operating room, or nerve conduction studies.
A topic I will like you to cover is. Guidelines for EEG recording in case of suspected cerebral death.
Awesome! I’ll post a video on it this week. I recently did a brain death recording.
@@jaredbeckwith Thanks. Will be waiting.
Hey Jared, I am in school right now and i have some questions if you are available to answer. I am not sure if i can sen a message privately so we can maybe share email addresses.
Hey Diana, I’m always open to help out whether in the comments on my videos or email privately jared@aioneeg.com
Very helpful thanks 🌹
No problem 😌