Brain Injury

The cerebellum is involved in the regulation of autonomous movement, balance and balance, and muscle tone. It is on the back of the brain, above the brain stem. Compared to the frontal and temporal lobes as well as the brain stem, it is relatively well protected from trauma

Cerebellar injury brings about a slow and unregulated movement. People with cerebellar lesions tend to shake while walking.

Cerebellar injury is caused by 1) loss of motor coordination (synergy), 2) when it can not judge the distance and when it stops (sismetricia), 3) rapid alternation is impossible (adiadochokinesia), 4) Trending). 8) unknown (aphrodisiac disorder), 9) eye movement abnormality (ocular tremor), 7) muscle weakness (decreased exercise), 8) unknown

Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a silent epidemic. Mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI) causes brain injury and causes electrophysiological abnormalities seen in electroencephalogram (EEG) recording. The purpose of this short review is to discuss the importance of EEG in traumatic brain injury. A related article issued between 1996 and 2016 comes from Medline (PubMed). The keywords are English including "traumatic brain injury", "brain wave" and "quantitative electroencephalogram". 460 articles were found, 52 articles were analyzed and 13 articles were selected. After TBI, the EEG shows that the dominant rhythm slows, the diffuse 慮 slows down, may return to normal within a few hours, or slowly resolve within a few weeks . In mild traumatic brain injury, there is no clear EEG or quantitative brain wave (qEEG) characteristics

This brief summary discusses various EEG findings that lead to brain injury caused by head trauma, but it is not known whether certain head injuries can lead to traumatic brain injury. When the brain is damaged, there are several different findings in the EEG, ranging from spectral changes related to white matter or gray matter injuries to changes in "connectivity". This is considered a change in coherence or correlation. Cortical, or farther functionally related region