According to the adult ACNS EEG Terminology, how is a pattern that is bilateral, bisynchronous, and asymmetric classified?

A pattern that is bilateral, bisynchronous, and asymmetric is classified as generalized according to the adult ACNS EEG Terminology. This classification reflects the widespread involvement of both hemispheres of the brain, although the asymmetry indicates that the pattern is not identical in both sides.

In EEG terminology, generalized patterns are distinct from localized or focal patterns, which would involve activity that is confined to one hemisphere or a specific area of the brain. Localized patterns represent specific regions, while focal patterns indicate more concentrated areas of neural activity, typically associated with certain neurological conditions. The term "conventional" in this context does not apply specifically to the classification of EEG patterns regarding their character in terms of symmetry or coverage.

Overall, the classification as generalized highlights the nature of the EEG findings, pointing towards implications of global brain activity rather than localized or restricted engagement.