Berger Publishes Paper on Electroencephalogram: Difference between revisions

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In 1929 German psychiatrist Hans Berger published "On the [[EKGs and EEGs|Electroencephalogram]] in Humans," coining the term and characterizing the brain's alpha and beta wave patterns. He had recorded his first EEGs in 1924. The technology improved in the 1930s and became widely used in the 1940s.  
In 1929 German psychiatrist Hans Berger published "On the [[EKGs and EEGs|Electroencephalogram]] in Humans," coining the term and characterizing the brain's alpha and beta wave patterns. He had recorded his first EEGs in 1924. The technology improved in the 1930s and became widely used in the 1940s.  


[[Category:Bioengineering]] [[Category:Biomedical measurements]] [[Category:Electroencephalography]] [[Category:Components, circuits, devices & systems]] [[Category:Measurement]] [[Category:Electric variables measurement]]
[[Category:Bioengineering]] [[Category:Biomedical measurements]] [[Category:Electroencephalography]] [[Category:Computing and electronics]] [[Category:Measurement]] [[Category:Electric variables measurement]]


[[Category:Electric_variables_measurement]]
[[Category:Electric_variables_measurement]]
{{Timeline
|Date=1/1/1929
|Priority=Electrical
|Description=In 1929 German psychiatrist Hans Berger published "On the Electroencephalogram in Humans," coining the term and characterizing the brain's alpha and beta wave patterns. He had recorded his first EEGs in 1924. The technology improved in the 1930s and became widely used in the 1940s.
}}

Latest revision as of 06:47, 23 November 2017

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First published Electroencephalogram of a human.

In 1929 German psychiatrist Hans Berger published "On the Electroencephalogram in Humans," coining the term and characterizing the brain's alpha and beta wave patterns. He had recorded his first EEGs in 1924. The technology improved in the 1930s and became widely used in the 1940s.