


|
Peak Neurotraining Solutions, INC. |
|
Neurotraining |
|
Quantitative EEG (qEEG) uses computers to measure and identify location- and frequency-specific activity in the brain under eyes open and eyes closed resting conditions. Typical qEEG systems (e.g., NeuroGuide) provide analysis tools that measure the EEG and create images and maps the physician can use to assess the patient’s brain activity.
The most recent advances in qEEG-based neurotraining utilizes a Normative Database (ND) that provides age- and condition-based outcome statistics using a z-score methodology for identifying significant abnormalities in brain function [1]. Such databases are currently used to assess brain injury and diagnose psychiatric and nervous system disorders through comparison of the individual’s brain patterns to a normalized “group brain”. This model of the brain is then used to test each patient’s unique brain patterns against the group and identify the normal and abnormal cortical patterns [2 3 4]. The ND has been shown effective at identifying deviant brain patterns that are linked to imbalances in cognitive function and behavioral performance [5 6].
For each patient, we use the ND to identify specific brain imbalances that are linked to neuropsych and behavioral evaluations and intake history. The initial ND is applied to establish the patient’s training protocol, and follow up use tracks EEG changes in response to training and guides adjustments to the NT protocol. Additionally, ND results are included in consideration of changes to medication regimens. |
|
PEAK NT Northern Virginia Locations:
107 E Holly Ave., Suite 13 Sterling, VA 20165 Phone: 703-444-7325 eMail: Info@PeakNT.com |
|
To contact us: |
QUANTITATIVE EEG & NORMATIVE DATABASES |


BRAIN MUSIC - MUSIC BASED NEUROTRAINING |
|
BM is an effective, scientifically proven treatment for stress, insomnia, anxiety and depression. It has also been found to increase productivity and concentration, and help reduce headaches. BM records an individual's brain waves and converts them into two unique musical sounds. One for relaxing and the other for activating the brain. These musical sounds correlate to brain waves that promote relaxation and trigger activation in your body. The musical sounds are presented to you in the form of two musical files - one relaxing, and one activating. Playing those files promotes relaxation and activation in your body. BM does not involve taking pills, and has had no side effects to date. It is customized to an individual's unique brain waves and backed by solid scientific evidence, including double blind studies. BM is an active form of Neurotraining that creates music from your brain's unique patterns. BM is currently being studied as part of a Department of Homeland Security sponsored Wellness Program for First Responders developed by Human Bionics and co-investigator Dr. Galina Mindlin, Peak NT Medical Director.
|
|
ND result from a 10 year old female with Asperger’s. |
|
ND discriminant functions indicate IQ scores for the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children (WISC). |
|
1. Thatcher R.W., and Lubar J.F., (2008) The History of the Scientific Standards of QEEG Normative Databases. In: “Introduction to QEEG and Neurofeedback: Advanced Theory and Applications” Thomas Budzinsky, H. Budzinski, J. Evans and A. Abarbanel Editors, Academic Press, San Diego, CA. 2. Referenced EEG citation…www.cnsresponse.com. 3. Duffy, F., Hughes, J. R., Miranda, F., Bernad, P. & Cook, P. (1994). Status of quantitative EEG (QEEG) in clinical practice. Clinical. Electroencephalography, 25 (4), VI - XXII. 4. Lubar, J. F., Congedo, M., & Askew, J. (2003). Low-resolution electromagnetic tomography (LORETA) of cerebral activity in chronic depressive disorder. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 49, 175-185. 5. Dias-Ferreira E., et al., (2009) Chronic Stress Causes Frontostriatal Reorganization and Affects Decision-Making, Science 325, 621 (2009); DOI: 10 1126/Science. 1171203 6. Prichep, L.S. (2005). Use of normative databases and statistical methods in demonstrating clinical utility of QEEG: Importance and cautions. Clin. EEG and Neurosci., 36(2): 82 – 87. |
|
Reach for the Top™ |