Emergency Department

When did you last diagnose non-convulsive status epilepticusin the ED?

Convulsive and non-convulsive seizures are highly prevalent across at-risk patient populations

— Seizure Prevalence Rates —

20%

Stroke Mimic¹

Up to 23%

Prior Seizure^2,3† (Not Returning to Baseline)

10-35%

Cardiac Arrest Post-ROSC^4†

8-30%

Altered Mental Status^5†

Every minute counts for favorable outcomes, starting in the ED

Without EEG, how would you know?

Ceribell: Clarity When It’s Critical

AI-enabled point-of-care EEG that delivers results to the ED in minutes for patients at risk of seizures

View Ceribell Product Details

The Impact of Early Assessment with Ceribell

of ED patients with expedited disposition⁹

more patients from the Ceribell ICU cohort had better neurological outcomes^*10

shorter median ICU length of stay with Ceribell vs. conventional EEG¹⁰

Over 100 EDs Use Ceribell On 20,000 Patients And Counting

Ceribell for the ICU

Ceribell for the ED

Ceribell for Neurology

Resources

Evaluating the Utility of Rapid Response EEG in Emergency Care

In The News

The New Wave: Time to Bring EEG to The Emergency Department

In The News

Prevalence of Non-Convulsive Seizure and Other Electroencephalographic Abnormalities in ED Patients with Altered Mental Status

In The News

References and Citations

1. Gibson, L., et al. (2013). J of Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh, 43(2):114-118
2. Zehtabchi, S., et al. (2013). Am J Emerg Med, 31(11), 1578-82
3. Kozak, R., et al. (2023). JACEP Open. 4(4)
4. Perman S.M., et al. (2024) Circulation 149(5):e254-e273
5. Zehtabchi, S., et al. (2011). Epilepsy & Behavior, 22(2), 139–143
6. Lowenstein, D.H., et al. (1993) Neurology, 43(3 Pt 1):483-488

7. Young, G.B., et al. (1996). Neurology, 47(1):83-89
8. Vespa, P.M., et al. (2020) Crit Care Med. 48(9):1249-1257
9. Wright, N., et al. (2021). EMJ, 38(12):923-926
10. Desai, M., et al. (2024) Neurocrit Care
*Using mRS greater than or equal to 4 at discharge as an indicator of functional disability. Results with Ceribell vs. matched conventional EEG.
† Non-convulsive seizure prevalence specifically

Ceribell for Rapid Seizure Triage of the Brain in the Emergency Department

On-demand and easy to use real-time brain monitoring at the bedside enables rapid and precise management of patients with suspected non-convulsive seizures

When did you last diagnose non-convulsive status epilepticusin the ED?

— Seizure Prevalence Rates —

20%

Stroke Mimic¹

Up to 23%

Prior Seizure^2,3† (Not Returning to Baseline)

10-35%

Cardiac Arrest Post-ROSC^4†

8-30%

Altered Mental Status^5†

Every minute counts for favorable outcomes, starting in the ED

Without EEG, how would you know?

Ceribell: Clarity When It’s Critical

The Impact of Early Assessment with Ceribell

of ED patients with expedited disposition⁹

more patients from the Ceribell ICU cohort had better neurological outcomes^*10

shorter median ICU length of stay with Ceribell vs. conventional EEG¹⁰

Over 100 EDs Use Ceribell On 20,000 Patients And Counting

Resources

Ceribell for Rapid Seizure Triage of the Brain in the Emergency Department

On-demand and easy to use real-time brain monitoring at the bedside enables rapid and precise management of patients with suspected non-convulsive seizures

When did you last diagnose non-convulsive status epilepticusin the ED?

— Seizure Prevalence Rates —

20%

Stroke Mimic¹

Up to 23%

Prior Seizure2,3† (Not Returning to Baseline)

10-35%

Cardiac Arrest Post-ROSC4†

8-30%

Altered Mental Status5†

Every minute counts for favorable outcomes, starting in the ED

Without EEG, how would you know?

Ceribell: Clarity When It’s Critical

The Impact of Early Assessment with Ceribell

of ED patients with expedited disposition9

more patients from the Ceribell ICU cohort had better neurological outcomes*10

shorter median ICU length of stay with Ceribell vs. conventional EEG10

Over 100 EDs Use Ceribell On 20,000 Patients And Counting

Resources

Prior Seizure^2,3† (Not Returning to Baseline)

Cardiac Arrest Post-ROSC^4†

Altered Mental Status^5†

of ED patients with expedited disposition⁹

more patients from the Ceribell ICU cohort had better neurological outcomes^*10

shorter median ICU length of stay with Ceribell vs. conventional EEG¹⁰