Abstract
Introduction: Burst-suppression (BS) is an electroencephalography (EEG) pattern consisting of alternative periods of slow waves of high amplitude (burst) and periods of so called flat EEG (suppression) (Swank & Watson, 1949). It is generally associated with comatose states of various etiologies (hypoxia, drug-related intoxication, hypothermia, and childhood encephalopathies, but also anesthesia). Animal studies suggest that both the cortex and the thalamus are involved in the generation of BS (Steriade et al., 1994).
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