Abstract
Although epilepsy is a clinical diagnosis, routine electroencephalography (EEG) data can aid in the determination of seizure/epilepsy type. According to the current International League Against Epilepsy definition, epileptiform abnormalities can contribute importantly to the diagnosis of epilepsy even following a single unprovoked seizure.[1] The COVID-19 pandemic and the mandated community mitigation strategies (e.g., physical distancing) used to protect vulnerable populations and to slow disease transmission[2] have profoundly impacted our ability to perform EEG. Given the close contact and prolonged exposure to patients with unknown COVID-19 status, the safety of EEG technicians is of paramount importance. Within this editorial, we review our strategy to reopen our EEG laboratory as we concentrate on technician, patient, and community safety.
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