UlettGAEvansDO'LearyJL. Survey of EEG findings in 1000 patients with chief complaint of headache. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1952; 4:463–470.
2.
GollaFLWinterAL. Analysis of cerebral responses to flicker in patients complaining of episodic headache. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1959; 11:539–549.
3.
SmythVOGWinterAL. The EEG in migraine. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1964; 16:194–202.
4.
KooiKARajputAHDeJongRN. Significance of the paroxysmal electroencephalogram in the patient with migraine. In WernerE (Ed)., Proc 6th Int Conf on Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology. Verlag der Weiner Medizinischen Akademie, Vienna1965; pp 263–266.
5.
GielRDeVliegerMVan VlietAGM. Headache and the EEG. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1966; 21:492–495.
6.
SlatterKH. Some clinical and EEG findings in patients with migraine. Brain1968; 91:85–98.
7.
Ad Hoc Committee on Classification of Headache, National Institute of Neurological Disease and Blindness, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD, Mar 25, 1962.
8.
VisserSLDeRijkeW. Brain electrical activity mapping: A literature review and clinical evaluation. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1988; 69:36–37P.
9.
Samson-DollfusDTsouriaZBerthodiIDreanoEDorisJY. EEG modifications during visual and motor reactions observed by beta, alpha, and theta quantification and topographic mapping. In DuffyFH (Ed.), Topographic Mapping of Brain Electrical Activity. Butterworths, Boston1986; pp 169–174.
10.
NiedermeyerE. The normal EEG in the waking adult. In NiedermeyerEda SilvaF Lopes (Eds.), Electroencephalography. Urban and Schwarzenberg, Baltimore-Munich1987; pp 97–118.
11.
HockadayJMWhittyCWH. Factors determining the electroencephalogram in migraine. Brain1969; 92:769–788.
12.
KellawayP. An orderly approach to visual analysis: Parameters of the normal EEG in adults and children. In KlassDWDalyDD (Eds.), Current Practice of Clinical Electroencephalography. Raven Press, New York1979; pp 69–147.
13.
ButlerSRGlassA. Asymmetries in the electroencephalogram associated with cerebral dominance. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1974; 36:481–491.
14.
EtevenonP. Applications and perspectives of EEG cartography. In DuffyFH (Ed.), Topographic Mapping of Brain Electrical Activity. Butterworths, Boston1986; pp 113–142.
15.
MatousekMOkawaMPetersénI. Interhemispheric differences in normals and in psychiatric patients with normal EEG. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1981; 52:33–34.
16.
PéchadreJCBernardJGilbertJ. Cartographic EEG et migraines étude de la réactivité a las stimulation lumineuse intermittente. In RondotPGachesJSebbanC (Eds.), Cartographic EEG. Editions Medicales Frison-Roche, Paris1987; pp 65–75.
17.
JonkmanEJLelieveldMHJ. EEG computer analysis in patients with migraine. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1981; 52:652–655.
18.
PetersénIEeg-OlofssonO. The development of the electroencephalogram in normal children from the age of 1 through 15 years. Neuropäd1971; 2:247–304.
19.
Eeg-OlofssonO. The development of the electroencephalogram in normal adolescents from the age of 16 through 21 years. Neuropäd1971; 3:11–45.
20.
HughesJR. A statistical analysis on the location of EEG abnormalities. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1960; 12:905–909.
21.
LeissnerRLindholmJEPetersénI. Alpha amplitude dependence on skull thickness as measured by ultrasound technique. Electroenceph Clin Neurophysiol1970; 29:392–399.