Posters & Abstracts

Browse conference posters and scientific abstracts featuring WAVi EEG and ERP acquisition across research and clinical environments. These presentations highlight study methodology, implementation approaches, and observed electrophysiological findings.

Featured Research

EEG Biomarkers in ME/CFS Detection

This pilot study explored whether EEG brainwave patterns and event-related potentials (ERPs) could help differentiate individuals with ME/CFS from healthy controls. Using the WAVi headset and a series of auditory and visual cognitive tasks, researchers identified three EEG waveform characteristics associated with ME/CFS criteria, with the resulting classifier demonstrating 75% accuracy in differentiating study participants.

More Posters and Abstracts

QEEG Evoked Potential Patterns in Pediatric Post-Concussion Symptoms

P300 latency (response timing) measured across age groups, showing changes from early adulthood through later life. The trend illustrates gradual differences in EEG-derived response timing over time, based on reference population data.

This retrospective study examined EEG and qEEG evoked potential voltage patterns in pediatric patients experiencing persistent post-concussion symptoms (PPCS). Researchers analyzed P300 EEG measurements across symptom-duration stages and identified potential trends in declining P300 voltage associated with prolonged post-concussion symptoms, supporting further investigation into objective neurophysiological measurements in concussion management and recovery monitoring.

Key Findings

Study evaluated qEEG and P300 measurements in pediatric PPCS cases

Researchers observed declining P300 voltage trends across progressive PPCS stages

Reduced P300 voltage appeared more common in symptoms lasting longer than three months

EEG Cortical P300 Testing in Rehabilitation & Concussion Monitoring

P300 latency (response timing) measured across age groups, showing changes from early adulthood through later life. The trend illustrates gradual differences in EEG-derived response timing over time, based on reference population data.

This research poster explored the use of EEG cortical P300 measurements in rehabilitation and concussion-related applications, including baseline athlete testing and post-concussion monitoring. Researchers evaluated P300 amplitude and delay measurements across multiple participant groups, demonstrating how EEG-derived metrics may provide objective insight into changes associated with brain injury and rehabilitation outcomes.

Key Findings

P300 amplitude changes were evaluated in concussion and rehabilitation settings

Baseline athlete testing included NCAA football, high school football, and women’s soccer participants

Researchers observed measurable differences between baseline and post-injury EEG patterns

Clinical EEG & ERP Tracking for TBI Neuromodulation Interventions

This abstract explored the use of EEG and cortical event-related potential (ERP) tracking techniques in traumatic brain injury (TBI) rehabilitation and neuromodulation interventions. Using advanced computer algorithms and Eigenvector clustering analysis, researchers evaluated EEG-derived physiological markers including P300 amplitude, cortical coherence, and response delays to monitor changes associated with rehabilitation and intervention response.

Key Findings

• Advanced EEG analysis techniques demonstrated separation between control and TBI-related EEG patterns

• Researchers observed measurable EEG changes following concussion and during rehabilitation progression

• P300 amplitude and cortical delay metrics showed consistent test-retest reliability

• EEG-based physiological changes frequently appeared prior to observed functional improvement

EEG & Advanced Computer Analysis for Neurorehabilitation Tracking

This conference abstract examined how EEG, P300 testing, and advanced computer-based clustering analysis may support objective tracking of neurophysiological changes during rehabilitation and neuromodulation interventions. Researchers evaluated EEG-derived biomarkers across healthy controls and individuals with traumatic brain injury histories, exploring how physiological EEG patterns changed over time in response to rehabilitation efforts.

Key Findings

• EEG and ERP measurements were used to monitor neurophysiological changes over time

• Advanced clustering algorithms demonstrated separation between control and TBI-associated EEG patterns

• Researchers observed increases in P300 amplitude during rehabilitation progression

• EEG-based physiological trends often preceded measurable functional improvement