Quantitative Electroencephalography Reflects Inattention, Visual Error Responses, and Reaction Times in Male XXXX with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder.

@entity1 @entity71
OBJECTIVE: Quantitative electroencephalography (qEEG) has been increasingly used to evaluate @entity1 with @entity71 ( @entity71 ). The aim of this study was to assess the correlation between qEEG data and symptom severity in @entity1 with @entity71 . METHODS: Fifteen @entity1 with @entity71 and 20 healthy controls (HCs) were recruited. Electroencephalography was assessed in the resting-state, and qEEG data were obtained in the eyes-closed state. The Korean version of the @entity71 Rating Scale (K-ARS) and continuous performance tests (CPTs) were used to assess all @entity1 . RESULTS: Theta-band (4-7 Hz) power across the brain was significantly positively correlated with inattention scores on the K-ARS, reaction times and commission errors on the CPTs in @entity71 @entity1 . Gamma-band (31-50 Hz) power was significantly positively correlated with the results of the auditory CPTs in @entity71 @entity1 . The theta/alpha (8-12 Hz) and theta/beta (13-30 Hz) ratios were significantly negatively correlated with commission and omission errors on auditory CPTs in @entity71 @entity1 . No significant correlations between qEEG relative power and K-ARS and CPT scores were observed in HCs. CONCLUSION: Our results suggest that qEEG may be a useful adjunctive tool in @entity1 with @entity71 .
