http://exhibits.library.stonybrook.edu/mfp/files/original/82e92c22517cc0faf593dbdf4531c425.pdf 2e24ecbd5f6cd48822614d3b3bdc5d59 PDF Text Text January 25, l97l Dr. N. Khazan Mt. Sinai Hospital New York, New York Dear Dr. Khazan: It was a pleasure to visit your laboratory. and to find so many believe we may be able to assist you quantification problems. and support the development of an EEG quantification facility. He envision four steps: (l) quantification of the data of your immediate projects. using a variety of techniques for analysis; problems of common in solving your a (2) EEG interest. We analysis of the data of specific projects, to provide own data analysis unit; basis for the development of your (3) a review of the commercially available equipment configurations and computer programs for data analysis for your needs; and, (4) an application for support. and the development of computer programs for an analytic system for your laboratory. For quantification using our IBM 1800 system. you will need an FM tape recorder compatible with either our 7 channel (l/Z inch tape) Aopex $9-300 or 4~channel (1/4 inch tape) Hewlett Packard 3960A. Copies of specifications are attached: note the head configurations, tape speeds and IRIG FM center frequencies and band widths (at various speeds) if you 1. elect a machine of another manufacturer. (He are not pleased with the 300 and suggest you investigate Sangamo or Hewlett Packard for a 7 channel recorder). You will also need an oscillator, similar to H0 202C. SP reviewed your usual method of data collection, the samples would rats, continuous (or piecewise continuous) and the epoch sizes, arbitrary. For period analysis, we are able to provide epochs of any size, continuously analyzed, with a statistical output for the changes after an event (drug administration) from the “resting” samples. If the sample length is sdfficiently long, we can analyze the experiment at twice As we be subdural from l~5 the recording speed. The cost for AoD conversion, period analysis, paper and card output is sou/hour of computing time. .r' war-:rr “mmwm_w .. ”.115 r statistics. �Dr. Khazan January 25, l97l ~2¢ If the recording and processing of the data are systematic, we are also able to apply the appropriate multivariate statistics. Our present model is based on linear regressions, and computer time using the 360/40 is calculated at SlOOIhour with some pro~processing time at SlO/hour. As a basis for future to process the data in optimal method. He are able to analysis; to use power spectral applications and for a defined project. you variety of ways, to assure yourself of the vary band widths and epoch sizes for period density analysis; or to vary the multivariate statistical approach. You should be aware that we now ore-filter our data. between the tape and the A-D converter. The frequencies of interest to you in the rat may differ from the frequencies which have customarily enjoyed our interest, and you may wish to replicate the analysis of some samples 11. may wish one without filtering and a at special filter settings. Such experiments can be undertaken under the same conditions as (I). 11!. Based on this experience, it should be possible to define your needs and to canvass the equipment/software markets for the best configuration. If done today. you should consider the lam loop (and our software) and the DEC PDP«l2 (software in Philadelphia, St. Louis). we once considered Control Data and Scientific (Xerox) Data.Systems). There are additional manufacturers that may be considered. Each should be canvassed for l97l~72 bids. we could define your needs as we anticipate them or as they unfold in (I)(II), and obtain the bids for you. It is important to consider the need for software support and we can provide estimates for these costs. as well as deliver the programs. (I!) and (III), we are prepared to assist for support; and, as “consultants". to participate in the defense of the application and in the establishment of the program, including the training of the personnel. IV. Based on the data of (I) you in applying to funding sources — ' For the program outlined in (I), (II). and (ill) above, the direct consulting rates are $300/day or $50/hour. A program rate for (l) and (II) can be set at slSOOIouarter or a specific estimate for a project. For (1V), the program charge is $4,600. Rather than a piecemeal approach. you may prefer an annual consulting and we estimate $6.000 based on our View of your needs. It will regards . be a pleasure to have the opportunity ‘nvl to assist you. Our fee. best Sincerely yours. 'wjr'fi'v'c‘rrgtw'twmvlfl" Fink, H.D. Professor of Psychiatry Max w—n-m. 1‘ w “ma-«“1 A MFrkt enc: Brochure SP 300 Brochure HP 3960 EEG Profile Analysis~Progress Report l970 Computer/EEG l967 Donald Shapiro, D.Sc. Professor of siestatistics M. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Correspondence to: Khazan, N. 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