Table 2.

Indications for Continuous EEG Monitoring.

Indications	%
American Clinical Neurophysiology Society Indications
Diagnosis of Nonconvulsive Seizures and Status Epilepticus	100%
Diagnosis of Paroxysmal Events	94%
Assessment of Efficacy of Therapy for Seizures and Status Epilepticus	92%
Identification of Cerebral Ischemia	42%
Monitoring of Sedation and High-Dose Suppressive Therapy	84%
Assessment of Severity of Encephalopathy and Prognostication	86%
Other Indications
Persistently Abnormal MS Following Convulsive Status Epilepticus	100%
Persistently Abnormal Mental Status Following Clinically Evident Seizures (not Constituting Status Epilepticus)	98%
Acute Supratentorial Brain Injury with Altered Mental Status	88%
Fluctuating or Unexplained Alteration of Mental Status without Known Acute Brain Injury	96%
Generalized, Lateralized, or Bilateral Independent Periodic Discharges on Routine EEG	72%
Requirement for Pharmacological Paralysis and Risk for Seizures	98%
Clinical Paroxysmal Events Suspected to be Seizures	98%
Pathways / Algorithms / Ordersets Include CEEG
Cardiac Arrest	44%
CAR T-Cell Therapy	14%
Central Nervous System Infections	12%
Congenital Heart Disease - Neonate with Surgery Requiring Bypass	36%
Congenital Heart Disease - Neonate with Surgery Not Requiring Bypass	20%
Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation	54%
Neuro-Inflammatory Conditions	16%
Paralyzed Patient	22%
Sepsis	10%
Status Epilepticus	74%
Stroke - Ischemic	24%
Stroke - Hemorrhagic	24%
Traumatic Brain Injury	38%