Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2024
Patterns of ictal surface EEG in occipital seizures: A simultaneous scalp and intracerebral recording study.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
Загрузка состояния…
Ошибки и ограничения
История · было → стало
Состояние обновляется каждые 5 секунд, пока блок открыт. Процент показывается только там, где известен объём работы. Пауза останавливает продолжение этапа; текущий запрос к источнику может завершиться.
Cheval Margaux, Ferrand Mickaël, Colnat-Coubois Sophie, Aron Olivier, Tyvaert Louise, Koessler Laurent, Maillard Louis
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To describe the ictal scalp EEG patterns of occipital seizures (OS) and their spatiotemporal correlations with intracerebral occipital ictal discharges derived from simultaneous SEEG-EEG recordings.
METHODS: Patients with SEEG confirmed OS (14 OS from 8 patients) were selected from an epilepsy surgery center and were monitored 3-10 days using simultaneous scalp EEG and SEEG recordings.
RESULTS: On scalp EEG, the most common onset patterns were background activity suppression (28.6 %) and high amplitude slow wave corresponding to intracerebral DC-shift (28.6 %) and occurred with a median delay of 0 s after intra-cerebral onset. The initial discharge involved occipital electrodes in only 50 % of the seizures (7/14) with additional basal temporal (8/14) or parietal electrodes (5/14). The onset was ipsilateral to the intra-cerebral onset zone in 71.4 % of seizures and bilateral in the remaining (28.6 %). The most common propagation pattern was either unilateral (50 %) or bilateral (50 %) and a rhythmic slow activity (66.7 %). Different OS subtypes display distinct scalp EEG patterns.
CONCLUSION: Scalp EEG accurately determines intra-cerebral seizure onset time in OS and has good lateralizing value. However, initial scalp modification does not always involves occipital electrodes and the second modification is well lateralizing in only 50 % of seizures.
SIGNIFICANCE: This study describes will help clinicians to better identify OS during video EEG and better plan intra-cerebral explorations for epilepsy surgery.
METHODS: Patients with SEEG confirmed OS (14 OS from 8 patients) were selected from an epilepsy surgery center and were monitored 3-10 days using simultaneous scalp EEG and SEEG recordings.
RESULTS: On scalp EEG, the most common onset patterns were background activity suppression (28.6 %) and high amplitude slow wave corresponding to intracerebral DC-shift (28.6 %) and occurred with a median delay of 0 s after intra-cerebral onset. The initial discharge involved occipital electrodes in only 50 % of the seizures (7/14) with additional basal temporal (8/14) or parietal electrodes (5/14). The onset was ipsilateral to the intra-cerebral onset zone in 71.4 % of seizures and bilateral in the remaining (28.6 %). The most common propagation pattern was either unilateral (50 %) or bilateral (50 %) and a rhythmic slow activity (66.7 %). Different OS subtypes display distinct scalp EEG patterns.
CONCLUSION: Scalp EEG accurately determines intra-cerebral seizure onset time in OS and has good lateralizing value. However, initial scalp modification does not always involves occipital electrodes and the second modification is well lateralizing in only 50 % of seizures.
SIGNIFICANCE: This study describes will help clinicians to better identify OS during video EEG and better plan intra-cerebral explorations for epilepsy surgery.