5 results match your criteria: "Atlantic Health Neuroscience Institute[Affiliation]"

EEG Source Imaging in Presurgical Evaluations.

J Clin Neurophysiol

January 2024

Overlook MEG Center, Atlantic Health Neuroscience Institute, Summit, New Jersey, U.S.A..

Presurgical evaluations to plan intracranial EEG implantations or surgical therapies at most epilepsy centers in the United States currently depend on the visual inspection of EEG traces. Such analysis is inadequate and does not exploit all the localizing information contained in scalp EEG. Various types of EEG source modeling or imaging can provide sublobar localization of spike and seizure sources in the brain, and the software to do this with typical long-term monitoring EEG data are available to all epilepsy centers.

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EEG Source Imaging.

J Clin Neurophysiol

January 2024

Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group, Atlantic Health Neuroscience Institute, Summit, New Jersey, U.S.A.

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With continued advancement in computational technologies, the analysis of electroencephalography (EEG) has shifted from pure visual analysis to a noninvasive computational technique called EEG source imaging (ESI), which involves mathematical modeling of dipolar and distributed sources of a given scalp EEG pattern. ESI is a noninvasive phase I test for presurgical localization of the seizure onset zone in focal epilepsy. It is a relatively inexpensive modality, as it leverages scalp EEG and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) data already collected typically during presurgical evaluation.

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Practical Fundamentals of Clinical MEG Interpretation in Epilepsy.

Front Neurol

October 2021

Division of Child Neurology, Department of Pediatrics, McGovern Medical School at UTHealth, Houston, TX, United States.

Article Synopsis
  • Magnetoencephalography (MEG) is a test used to localize sources of epilepsy in patients being considered for surgery.
  • The review highlights the need for a better understanding of clinical MEG concepts, as proficiency in this field requires both clinical and procedural knowledge.
  • It focuses on explaining the single equivalent dipole (sECD) method and its importance, while also discussing regional topology and source dynamics to aid in interpreting MEG-EEG results.
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