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We concur with Chawla and Seneff (1) on the importance of gaining scientific understanding of the dying process (2) and are aware of their interesting study demonstrating a brief surge of electrical activity in dying human patients (3). Chawla and Seneff (1) state that our study “largely confirms” their hypothesis (3) that the “end-of-life electrical surges” (the term used by Chawla and Seneff) “could be responsible for near-death experiences.” Although there are compelling similarities, we would …

Reply to Chawla and Seneff: Near-death electrical brain activity in humans and animals requires additional studies