Abstract: An EEG kit can be thought of as “EEG In a Bag” (“EEG-IAB”). The EEG kit can provide a complete, disposable, fast, and easily-used platform to record EEG to measure brain activity. Other physiological information (e.g., oxygen saturation, ECG or EKG, etc.) or other information (e.g., local electrode motion) can also be recorded, such as in time-concordance with the recorded EEG signals. The recorded EEG and other information can be uplinked to a local or remote user interface. A local or remote neurologist can use the EEG information to render a diagnosis in tens of minutes, wherein such information can currently be unavailable, or can require a number of hours to obtain and diagnose. The EEG kit can be very convenient, and can be used in a hospital emergency department (ED), an intensive care unit (ICU), by a first responder, or can be deployed for emergency or disaster preparedness.

Abstract: Systems and techniques for managing EEG analysis are described herein. EEG data, including an EEG scan of a patient, can be received from a site. The EEG data can be provided to an EEG interpreter. A normalized EEG interpretation for the EEG data can be received from an EEG interpreter. The normalized EEG interpretation can be delivered to the site.

Abstract: Inter-rater and intra-rater reliability of physiological scan interpretation is herein described. A plurality of physiological scan interpretations may be collected for a physiological scan. A physiological scan interpretation reliability score may be calculated for the physiological scan based on the plurality of physiological scan interpretations. When the reliability score falls below a predetermined threshold, an additional physiological scan interpretation may be collected for the physiological scan. The reliability score may be recalculated using the additional physiological scan interpretation.

Abstract: An EEG kit can be thought of as “EEG In a Bag” (“EEG-IAB”). The EEG kit can provide a complete, disposable, fast, and easily-used platform to record EEG to measure brain activity. Other physiological information (e.g., oxygen saturation, ECG or EKG, etc.) or other information (e.g., local electrode motion) can also be recorded, such as in time-concordance with the recorded EEG signals. The recorded EEG and other information can be uplinked to a local or remote user interface. A local or remote neurologist can use the EEG information to render a diagnosis in tens of minutes, wherein such information can currently be unavailable, or can require a number of hours to obtain and diagnose. The EEG kit can be very convenient, and can be used in a hospital emergency department (ED), an intensive care unit (ICU), by a first responder, or can be deployed for emergency or disaster preparedness.