This index measures how willing your brain is to learn new things and adapt to changes. It's essential for understanding how well you can absorb new information or recover after challenging tasks
This index measures how much mental effort is needed for a task or activity. It shows how challenging or easy the task is for your brain
This index can be adapted for assessing the current level of cognitive functions or the stage of dementia in elderly patients. The Bispectral Index (BIS) in this context represents a quantitative measure that can be used to assess the level of dementia based on electroencephalographic data
The Bispectral Index in the context of dementia provides valuable data for neurologists, geriatricians, and other medical professionals dealing with elderly patients and dementia. It can serve as an indicator for determining the stage of dementia and for monitoring the effectiveness of the current treatment plan. This allows for more precise individualization of therapeutic plans and timely decisions on treatment adjustments.
This index shows how active your brain is at the moment, indicating its overall engagement. It helps you understand your level of focus, activity, or relaxation
This index helps determine whether our emotional state is positive, negative, or neutral. It reflects the emotions we experience at a given time
This index tells you how tired your brain is. When you do a lot of mental work, your neurons can get tired and less effective. The index shows how much this tiredness affects your brain's function
This index evaluates how resiliently our brain responds to external events. It assesses how well our brain handles new and unexpected situations
This index helps understand how deeply we can feel down or pessimistic about life, reflecting our emotional readiness and perception of the world around us
The Depression Index is not a definitive diagnosis, and its application can be useful only in the context of personal observations of one's own state. Such indicators should be approached with caution, and the diagnosis of depression must always be made by a qualified professional, such as a psychiatrist or psychotherapist, based on a comprehensive analysis of the patient's mental state
Mental Stress Index (MSI)
This index represents a key metric in quantitative electroencephalography (QEEG) for evaluating and monitoring the level of mental stress in an individual. Mental stress is associated with an increase in both slow and fast frequencies in the frontal regions while simultaneously reducing the power of alpha frequencies. Power spectra are calculated in different frequency ranges (Delta, Theta, Alpha, Beta-2) on a 4-second analysis epoch for each EEG recording channel
Benefits for the Diagnostic and Treatment Process:
The Mental Stress Index can serve as an important indicator for psychotherapists, psychiatrists, and other medical professionals involved in diagnosing and treating disorders related to mental stress. It can be used for monitoring the effectiveness of the current treatment plan and as a signal for its adjustment or intensification