Quantitative EEG, event related potentials and neurotherapy.

 

Workshop

 
With

Jury D. Kropotov

 
 

in Cambridge

 
 

12th to 15th April 2012

The cost of the 4 days will be: €720 or £600
(or €200 /£170 a day)
 
 
 

 
 
° The goal of the workshop is to teach attendees how to improve their diagnostic and treatment tools by using a newly emerged technology of Quantitative EEG, event related potentials and neurotherapy.
° The attendees are required to bring laptops with them. At the workshop the attendees will be supplied by an educational software and EEG files from the HBI (Human Brain Index) reference database.

° Each day will consist of two parts:
Morning: theoretical usually by lectures and practice with software on EEG files taken from the HBI reference database and afternoon; working with hardware/software, recording EEG and analyzing EEG files recorded during the workshop.

° The attendees will be supplied with hardware for recoding EEG. Each attendee will be able to make recording and analysis by him/herself.
° Every one will be able to purchase the book "Quantitative EEG, event related potentials and neurotherapy" by professor Juri D. Kropotov

 



The courses will cover

First day

Second day

Third Day

Fourth day

 

First day.

Morning
Topics:
.° Generators of EEG rhythms.
° Background EEG as a reflection of cortical self regulation.
° What does clinical EEG mean?
° Pathological EEG patterns (slow waves, spikes, paroxysms….) in epilepsy, brain tumors, and some other brain disorders.
° Mapping potentials
° Generating Slow Resolution Electromagnetic Tomography (LORETA and s-LORETA) from the spectral maps.
 
The aim is teach attendees the foundations of clinical EEG, namely: 1) neuronal basics of brain rhythms 2) methods of recording and montaging, 3) how to distinguish non-EEG artifacts from EEG records, 4) to correct artifacts using available software, 5) to distinguish pathological EEG patterns by means of visual inspection as well as by means of automated tools. 6) to use brain maps and s-LORETA imaging for depicting the data.
Procedure: lecture (power point presentation is supplied), practice with EEG records on healthy subjects and patients from the HBI database (software and EEG files are supplied).
 
Afternoon
Topics:
° recording EEG in resting state (eyes open, eyes closed, hyperventilation)
° visual inspection of the EEG recording
° artifact correction
° automated spike detection.
 
the aim is to teach attendees: 1) to place electrodes on the patients head according to 10-20 system, 2) to start, end and store an EEG recording, 3) to be able to use the built-in database to manage the datasets, 4) to remontage the recording.
Procedure: the attendees will be divided into groups. Each group will be supplied with hardware/software for recording and analysis. One of the attendees will serve as a subject (to be recorded) while the others will record.

Second day.

Morning
Topic:
° quantitative EEG as a method for neuro-metrics
° qEEG-endophenotypes (biological markers) in the healthy population
° qEEG-endophenotypes in brain disorders
 
The aim is to teach attendees methods of spectral analysis, including 1) Fourier and wavelet transformations, 2) coherence, 3) event related de-synchronization, as well as to show how these methods enable us to reveal 4) QEEG-endophenotypes of brain disorders such as ADHD, dyslexia, anxiety.
Procedure: lecture, practicing with EEG records on healthy subjects and patients from the HBI database.
 
Afternoon
Topic:
° Spectral and coherence analysis of EEG recorded on the first day
° Comparing spectral characteristics of recorded EEG with the normative data of the HBI reference database.
 
the aim is to teach attendees: 1) to remontage the recording into the HBI database montage, 2) to perform spectral and coherence analysis, 3) to compare the results of the analysis with the HBI database, 4) to interpret the results.
 
Procedure: the attendees will be divided into groups. Each group will be supplied with software for analysis of the EEG of the group. Spectra, coherence, theta/beta ratios, asymmetry maps for EEGs recorded in the first day will be computed and analyzed.

Third Day.

Morning
Topics:
° Event related potentials (ERPs) as markers of stages of information flow in the brain.
° Association of ERP components with functioning of brain systems.
° Reflection of dysfunctioning of brain systems in ERPs components.

The aim is to teach attendees methods of Event Related Potentials, including 1) averaging technique, 2) Independent Component Analysis (ICA), 3) to show the discriminative power of ERPs in ADHD, dyslexia and traumatic brain injury etc.

Procedure: lecture, practicing with EEG records on healthy subjects and patients from the HBI database.
 
Afternoon
Topic:
° Recording of EEG in a Visual Contingent Performance Task (VCPT).
° Preprocessing EEG
° Computing ERPs by averaging techniques
° Comparison behavioral of parameters (omission and commission errors, latencies and variances of responses) with the normative data of the HBI database
° Comparison of ERPs with the HBI database
° Comparison of ICA components of ERPs with the normative data.
 
The aim is to teach attendees: 1) to use Psytask software for presenting tasks provided with the HBI database, 2) to record EEG in one of the tasks (such as VCPT), 3) to compute ERPs and behavioral parameters, 4) to analyze ERPs visually and to make maps was well as LORETA images of ERPs components, 5) to compare ERPs and ERP components with the HBI reference database.
 
Procedure: the attendees will be divided into groups. Each group will be supplied with hardware/software for recording and analysis. One of the attendees will serve as a subject (to be recorded) while the others will do recording. EEG in the VCPT task will be recorded and analyzed.

Fourth day.

Morning
Topics:
° Neurofeedback and tDCS as tools of neurotherapy
° Neurotherapy for peak performance in healthy subjects
° Neurotherapy for correcting cortical dysregulation in brain disorders
° Neurotherapy for correcting disorders of information flow.
The aim is to teach attendees methods of neurotherapy, including 1) QEEG-based neurofeedback, 2) s-LORETA neurofeedback, 3) ICA-neurofeedback, 4) ERP-based neurofeedback, 5) transcranial Direct Current Stimulation, 6) Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS).
 
Procedure: lectures, practicing with EEG records on patients from the HBI database and constructing neurotherapy protocols.
 
Afternoon
Topics:
° Analysis of EEG records made during the first days.
° Constructing neurotherapy protocols for peak performance by using the recorded EEG files.
° Analysis of EEG records of patients from the HBI reference database.
° Constructing neurotherapy protocols for treatment.
 
The aim is to teach attendees to use the HBI reference databse for construction of protocols for neurotherapy.
 
Procedure: attendees will be divided into groups. Each group will be supplied with an HBI database. The records made during the first days will be analyzed and neurofeedback protocols for peak performance will be suggested. Several records from patients of the HBI database will be analyzed.

 
 

 

Course Location

 
 
Westminster College,
Madingley Road
Cambridge
CB3 0AA
UK

 
 
 


Getting there:



By Train:

 

Cambridge is on the main line from both London King's Cross and Liverpool Street stations. Non-stop trains take 45 minutes. There are taxi ranks at the train station.

 

The journey to Westminster takes about 10 minutes, depending on traffic.

 

The walk from the train station is about 1.5 miles (everywhere in Cambridge is fairly flat!).

 

1. Go straight ahead out of the station and up Station Road.

2. Turn right into Hills Road.

3. At a major junction with traffic lights go straight ahead into Regent Street (passing a large Roman Catholic church with a clock on your left).

4. Continue straight ahead into St. Andrews Street (passing Downing Street and John Lewis store on your left).

5. Go straight ahead on St. Andrew's Street into the shopping area, ignoring Emmanuel Street which turns sharply off to your right.

6. Opposite the entrance to Christ's College (on your right) go left through the gates into the pedestrianised Sidney Street.

7. Go straight ahead, ignoring Market Street on your left. You pass Sidney Sussex College on your right opposite Sainsbury's on your left.

8. Where Jesus Lane leads off to the right you go straight ahead into Bridge Street and carry on as it becomes Magdalene Street, cross the river, and continue straight ahead (passing the entrance to Magdalene College on your right).

9. At the traffic lights turn left into Northampton Street.

10. At the mini roundabout turn right into Madingley Road.

11. The Westminster main entrance is immediately on your right on this mini roundabout.

By Bus

 
The number 1, 3 or 7 from outside the train station will take you to the city centre and then you can walk up from there (about 10 minutes).
 
The walk from the city centre.
 
1. From the city centre you need to walk up Sidney Street.
2. Sidney Street is opposite the entrance to Christ's College (on your right) go left through the gates into the pedestrianised Sidney Street.
3. Go straight ahead, ignoring Market Street on your left. You pass Sidney Sussex College on your right opposite Sainsbury's on your left.
4. Where Jesus Lane leads off to the right you go straight ahead into Bridge Street and carry on as it becomes Magdalene Street, cross the river, and continue straight ahead (passing the entrance to Magdalene College on your right).
5. At the traffic lights turn left into Northampton Street.
6. At the mini roundabout turn right into Madingley Road.
7. The Westminster main entrance is immediately on your right on this mini roundabout.

By Coach

 
There is a taxi rank at the coach station.
 
The main coach and bus station is at the end of Emmanuel Street (under 1 mile from Westminster).
 
1. Walk down Emmanuel Street towards the shops.
2. At the end turn right into St. Andrew's Street.
3. Follow the walking directions above.
 

By Car

 

Westminster has ample parking both in front of the building and following round to the right side as you drive through the main gates. Disabled parking and access avoiding steps is round to the right as well.

 

Coming from the south (on the M11):

1. Leave the motorway at junction 13.

2. At the end of the slip road turn right at the lights into Madingley Road.

3. Continue on Madingley Road, passing Churchill College on your left.

4. At traffic lights go straight ahead on Madingley Road, ignoring Lady Margaret Road off to your left.

5. Stay in the left hand lane as you approach the mini roundabout.

6. Westminster's main entrance is on your left on the mini roundabout.

 

Coming from the north or west (on the A14/M11):

1. Leave the A14 at junction 31.

2. Join the A1307 (Huntingdon Road) following signs for Cambridge.

3. Stay on the Huntingdon Road into the centre, passing Fitzwilliam College and New Hall on your right.

4. Move into the right hand lane as you get to the major junction with traffic lights.

5. Stay in the right hand lane and turn right at the lights into Mount Pleasant.

6. The one way system takes you sharply left into Shelly Row and sharply right down hill on Albion Row (ignore St. Peter's Street which goes straight ahead as you go right).

7. Continue straight ahead and down hill on Lady Margaret Road.

8. Turn left at the T junction (with traffic lights) into Madingley Road.

9. Stay in the left hand lane as you approach the mini roundabout.

10. Westminster's main entrance is on your left on the mini roundabout.

 

Coming from the east (on the A14):

1. Leave the A14 at junction 32.

2. Go left onto the B1049 (Histon Road), following signs for the city centre.

3. At the major junction with traffic lights stay in the right hand lane to turn right into Victoria Road.

4. Immediately get into the left hand lane to turn left into Huntingdon Road and move across to the right hand lane to go right at the lights into Mount Pleasant.

5. Follow the directions above (coming from the north or west) from number 6 onwards.


View Larger Map


 
 
Westminster College has accommodation:
 
The rooms are basic but nice, comfortable and clean and just down the corridor from the meeting room.
 
The rooms are Twin rooms and will cost £32 per Night Per person.
 
Please contact us for booking accommodation at Westminster College
 

 

Other Hotels near by:

 

 

The Varsity Hotel & Spa
Thompson's Lane,

Cambridge CB5 8AQ
01223 306030

www.thevarsityhotel.co.uk

£156.25 for a Double Room



 

Doubletree by Hilton Cambridge
Granta Place,
Cambridge CB2 1RT
01223 259 988

www.doubletreecambridge.com

£154.97

This is a loverly 15 minutes walk from Westminster College


 

Menzies Cambridge Hotel And Golf Course
Bar Hill,
CB23 8EU

In beautiful grounds 5 miles from Cambridge, the Menzies Cambridge Hotel is just off the A14. It has a gym, spa, pool, 2 tennis courts and an 18-hole golf course.

 


 

Premier Inn Cambridge (A14 J32)
Ring Fort Road
Cambridge CB4 2GW
0871 527 8186

www.premierinn.com

This is a new Hotel and is about 5 minutes drive.

 

From £34 to £62 a night


 

Holiday Inn Hotel Cambridge
Crowne Plaza Hotel,
Lakeview, Bridge Road,
Impington,
Cambridge, CB24 9PH
0870 400 9015

www.holidayinn.com

£97.50 to 118.75 a night

This is about 5 minutes drive.

 


 

Bed and Breakfast near Westminster College

 

Benson House
24 Huntingdon Road,
Cambridge, CB3 0HH
01223 311594

 

www.bensonhouse.co.uk


 

Alexandra Gardens
B&B 3 Searle Street,
Cambridge CB4 3DB
01223 870 370

www. alexandragardensbandb.co.uk

SINGLE ENSUITE ROOM
Accommodation/continental breakfast £48
Accommodation only £43 per night


 

Aaron House
71 Chesterton Road Chesterton,
Cambridge CB4 3AN
01223 314 723

 

This is 5 minutes walk from Westminster College

 
To Make a Bank Transfer, please fill in the online form and make a transfer to one of the three accounts:
The English Sterling account, the Euro account or the US Dollar account
 
Or to pay by Cheque please fill in the online form and send your Cheque to:
 

To pay by Credit Card, fill in the online Booking form for the course

Then just email:

tony@qeeg.co.uk

and I will send you a 'PayPal' Payment request. (You do NOT need a 'PayPal' account) It is very easy to do.

 
 

Please fill in this form and push the Submit button at the bottom
The fields with the asterisks are compulsory

 

* Last Name :
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* Day you will Attend:
   12th April 2012 
    13th April 2012
   14th April 2012
   15th April 2012
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Any Comments, questions or special needs:

 

 


 

To Make a Payment, please fill in the online Booking form and make a Bank transfer to one of the three accounts:

English Sterling Euro account US Dollar account
 
Or to pay by Cheque please fill in the online Booking form and send your Cheque to:
 

To pay by Credit Card, fill in the online Booking form for the course

Then just email me



and I will send you a 'PayPal' Payment request. (You do NOT need a 'PayPal' account) It is very easy to do.


 
 
This is a English Sterling Bank account
 
Learning Recovery
 
IBAN: GB72 LOYD 30135502960766
BIC/Swift: LOYDGB21035
 
Sort: 30-13-55
Acc: 02960766
 
Lloyds Bank
Gonville Place
95-97 Regent Street
Cambridge
CB2 1BQ

 

 

This is a Euro Bank account

 

Name of Acc: Tony Steffert
 
IBAN: DE59 6605 0101 1020 8562 07
BIC/Swift: KARSDE66
 
Acc/Kontonnummer: 1020856207
 
Sort Code/Bankleitzahl: 660 501 01
 
Sparkasse Karlsruhe Ettlingen
Kaiserstrasse 223
76133 Karlsruhe
DE143588630

 

 
This is a US Dollar Bank account
 
Name of Acc: Beverley Steffert
 
16-49 82
Acc No.: 0821221512
 
Routing: 122000496
Swift Code: BOFCUS33MPK
 
Union Bank of California
Hillcrest # 82
3900 Fifth Ave
Suite 100
San Diego,
CA
92103

 

To pay by Cheque please fill in the online form and send your Cheque to:
 
Cheque made payable to:
Learning Recovery
 
send your Cheque to:
47 Christchurch Av
London
NW6 7BB
U.K.
 
 
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