How Wearable EEG Could Predict Migraines: An Interview with Annemijn Oosterlee
Migraines affect over one billion people worldwide, yet predicting when the next attack will strike remains one of neurology's unsolved challenges. What if your brain could warn you before the pain begins?
We sat down with Annemijn Oosterlee, PhD candidate at Leiden University Medical Center, who is investigating —alongside her research team— whether wearable EEG technology can detect subtle shifts in brain activity in the hours before a migraine hits, to learn about the science, challenges, and what this could mean for the millions living with migraine.
Valentina Barone: Predicting Outcomes in Neurological Disorders
In this user story, we would like to highlight a talented researcher: Valentina Barone. Three years ago, she started her PhD at the University of Twente in clinical neurophysiology, in collaboration with TMSi. She uses TMSi’s SAGA amplifier to record EEG signals to make a prediction of outcomes in neurological disorders. Therefore, we are happy to share her interesting research.
User Insight: Implementing Transcutaneous dEMG in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
An infant in an incubator within the neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) is a space of both fragility and risk. These vulnerable babies are faced with challenges that could profoundly shape their futures or may lead to fatality. With their entire lives ahead of them, these infants deserve the utmost in care. Research is thus very important.