Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2024
Spatial and temporal properties of intra-operatively recorded spikes and high frequency oscillations in focal cortical dysplasia.
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Schaft Eline V, Sun Dongqing, van 't Klooster Maryse A, van Blooijs Dorien, Smits Paul L, Zweiphenning Willemiek J E M, Gosselaar Peter H, Ferrier Cyrille H, Zijlmans Maeike, RESPect database study group
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: Focal cortical dysplasias (FCD) are characterized by distinct interictal spike patterns and high frequency oscillations (HFOs; ripples: 80-250 Hz; fast ripples: 250-500 Hz) in the intra-operative electrocorticogram (ioECoG). We studied the temporal relation between intra-operative spikes and HFOs and their relation to resected tissue in people with FCD with a favorable outcome.
METHODS: We included patients who underwent ioECoG-tailored epilepsy surgery with pathology confirmed FCD and long-term Engel 1A outcome. Spikes and HFOs were automatically detected and visually checked in 1-minute pre-resection-ioECoG. Channels covering resected and non-resected tissue were compared using a logistic mixed model, assessing event numbers, co-occurrence ratios, and time-based properties.
RESULTS: We found pre-resection spikes, ripples in respectively 21 and 20 out of 22 patients. Channels covering resected tissue showed high numbers of spikes and HFOs, and high ratios of co-occurring events. Spikes, especially with ripples, have a relatively sharp rising flank with a long descending flank and early ripple onset over resected tissue.
CONCLUSIONS: A combined analysis of event numbers, ratios, and temporal relationships between spikes and HFOs may aid identifying epileptic tissue in epilepsy surgery.
SIGNIFICANCE: This study shows a promising method for clinically relevant properties of events, closely associated with FCD.
METHODS: We included patients who underwent ioECoG-tailored epilepsy surgery with pathology confirmed FCD and long-term Engel 1A outcome. Spikes and HFOs were automatically detected and visually checked in 1-minute pre-resection-ioECoG. Channels covering resected and non-resected tissue were compared using a logistic mixed model, assessing event numbers, co-occurrence ratios, and time-based properties.
RESULTS: We found pre-resection spikes, ripples in respectively 21 and 20 out of 22 patients. Channels covering resected tissue showed high numbers of spikes and HFOs, and high ratios of co-occurring events. Spikes, especially with ripples, have a relatively sharp rising flank with a long descending flank and early ripple onset over resected tissue.
CONCLUSIONS: A combined analysis of event numbers, ratios, and temporal relationships between spikes and HFOs may aid identifying epileptic tissue in epilepsy surgery.
SIGNIFICANCE: This study shows a promising method for clinically relevant properties of events, closely associated with FCD.