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731 results on '"Diehl, Beate"'

102. Current use of imaging and electromagnetic source localization procedures in epilepsy surgery centers across Europe

Author

Mouthaan, Brian E., Rados, Matea, Barsi, Péter, Boon, Paul, Carmichael, David W., Carrette, Evelien, Craiu, Dana, Cross, Helen J., Diehl, Beate, Dimova, Petia, Fabo, Daniel, Francione, Stefano, Gaskin, Vladislav, Gil-Nagel, Antonio, Grigoreva, Elena, Guekht, Alla, Hirsch, Edouard, Hecimovic, Hrvoje, Helmstaedter, Christoph, Jung, Julien, Kalviainen, Reetta, Kelemen, Anna, Kimiskidis, Vasilios, Kobulashvili, Teia, Krsek, Pavel, Kuchukhidze, Giorgi, Larsson, Pål G., Leitinger, Markus, Lossius, Morten I., Luzin, Roman, Malmgren, Kristina, Mameniskiene, Ruta, Marusic, Petr, Metin, Baris, Özkara, Cigdem, Pecina, Hrvoje, Quesada, Carlos M., Rugg-Gunn, Fergus, Rydenhag, Bertil, Ryvlin, Philippe, Scholly, Julia, Seeck, Margitta, Staack, Anke M., Steinhoff, Bernhard J., Stepanov, Valentin, Tarta-Arsene, Oana, Trinka, Eugen, Uzan, Mustafa, Vogt, Viola L., Vos, Sjoerd B., Vulliémoz, Serge, Huiskamp, Geertjan, Leijten, Frans S. S., Van Eijsden, Pieter, and Braun, Kees P. J.

Published
2016
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105. Orienting to fear under transient focal disruption of the human amygdala.

Author

Jha, Ashwani, Diehl, Beate, Strange, Bryan, Miserocchi, Anna, Chowdhury, Fahmida, McEvoy, Andrew W, and Nachev, Parashkev

Subjects
*AMYGDALOID body, *SUPERIOR colliculus, *PARTIAL epilepsy, *SELF-expression, *FEAR, *ELECTRIC stimulation
Abstract

Responding to threat is under strong survival pressure, promoting the evolution of systems highly optimized for the task. Though the amygdala is implicated in 'detecting' threat, its role in the action that immediately follows—'orienting'—remains unclear. Critical to mounting a targeted response, such early action requires speed, accuracy, and resilience optimally achieved through conserved, parsimonious, dedicated systems, insured against neural loss by a parallelized functional organization. These characteristics tend to conceal the underlying substrate not only from correlative methods but also from focal disruption over time scales long enough for compensatory adaptation to take place. In a study of six patients with intracranial electrodes temporarily implanted for the clinical evaluation of focal epilepsy, we investigated gaze orienting to fear during focal, transient, unilateral direct electrical disruption of the amygdala. We showed that the amygdala is necessary for rapid gaze shifts towards faces presented in the contralateral hemifield regardless of their emotional expression, establishing its functional lateralization. Behaviourally dissociating the location of presented fear from the direction of the response, we implicated the amygdala not only in detecting contralateral faces, but also in automatically orienting specifically towards fearful ones. This salience-specific role was demonstrated within a drift-diffusion model of action to manifest as an orientation bias towards the location of potential threat. Pixel-wise analysis of target facial morphology revealed scleral exposure as its primary driver, and induced gamma oscillations—obtained from intracranial local field potentials—as its time-locked electrophysiological correlate. The amygdala is here reconceptualized as a functionally lateralized instrument of early action, reconciling previous conflicting accounts confined to detection, and revealing a neural organisation analogous to the superior colliculus, with which it is phylogenetically kin. Greater clarity on its role has the potential to guide therapeutic resection, still frequently complicated by impairments of cognition and behaviour related to threat, and inform novel focal stimulation techniques for the management of neuropsychiatric conditions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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107. Transfer Learning of Deep Spatiotemporal Networks to Model Arbitrarily Long Videos of Seizures

Author

P��rez-Garc��a, Fernando, Scott, Catherine, Sparks, Rachel, Diehl, Beate, and Ourselin, S��bastien

Subjects
FOS: Computer and information sciences, Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition (cs.CV), Computer Science - Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Abstract

Detailed analysis of seizure semiology, the symptoms and signs which occur during a seizure, is critical for management of epilepsy patients. Inter-rater reliability using qualitative visual analysis is often poor for semiological features. Therefore, automatic and quantitative analysis of video-recorded seizures is needed for objective assessment. We present GESTURES, a novel architecture combining convolutional neural networks (CNNs) and recurrent neural networks (RNNs) to learn deep representations of arbitrarily long videos of epileptic seizures. We use a spatiotemporal CNN (STCNN) pre-trained on large human action recognition (HAR) datasets to extract features from short snippets (approx. 0.5 s) sampled from seizure videos. We then train an RNN to learn seizure-level representations from the sequence of features. We curated a dataset of seizure videos from 68 patients and evaluated GESTURES on its ability to classify seizures into focal onset seizures (FOSs) (N = 106) vs. focal to bilateral tonic-clonic seizures (TCSs) (N = 77), obtaining an accuracy of 98.9% using bidirectional long short-term memory (BLSTM) units. We demonstrate that an STCNN trained on a HAR dataset can be used in combination with an RNN to accurately represent arbitrarily long videos of seizures. GESTURES can provide accurate seizure classification by modeling sequences of semiologies., Accepted at the 24th International Conference on Medical Image Computing and Computer Assisted Intervention (MICCAI 2021)

Published
2021

108. Distinct Patterns of Brain Metabolism in Patients at Risk of Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy

Author

Whatley, Benjamin P., primary, Winston, Joel S., additional, Allen, Luke A., additional, Vos, Sjoerd B., additional, Jha, Ashwani, additional, Scott, Catherine A., additional, Smith, April-Louise, additional, Chowdhury, Fahmida A., additional, Bomanji, Jamshed B., additional, Lhatoo, Samden D., additional, Harper, Ronald M., additional, and Diehl, Beate, additional

Published
2021
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116. Probabilistic Landscape of Seizure Semiology Localising Values: Visualisations from 4643 Patients

Author

Alim-Marvasti, Ali, Dahele, Karan, Romagnoli, Gloria, Pérez-García, Fernando, Modarres, Mohammad Hadi, Sadegh Shahrbaf, Vejay Vakharia, Scott, Gregory, Geranmayeh, Fatemeh, Fahmida Amin Chowdhury, Diehl, Beate, Sparks, Rachel, Ourselin, Sebastien, Clarkson, Matt, and Duncan, John S.

Abstract

Introduction Seizure semiology is important in the evaluation of patients with drug resistant focal epilepsy to help lateralise and localise the presumed epileptogenic zone (EZ) for curative resection. The localising values of initial semiology are widely variable. Even strongly localising semiology can localise to disparate regions and the symptomatogenic zone can be discordant with the EZ. We created the Semiology-to-Brain Database and 3D Visualisation Tool (SVT) to objectively and directly localise the EZ to potentially aid surgical resection. Methods We curated a database linking seizure semiology to the EZ from an individual-participant systematic review of semiologies, as per PRISMA guidelines. This yielded 11230 localising and 2391 lateralising semiology datapoints from 4643 individual patients across 309 included studies. We included descriptions of the patients’ semiologies and age according to strict ground-truth criteria: if they had a resection and remained seizure free for 12 months, or had stereotactic EEG or stimulation, or concordant neuroimaging and neurophysiology. Localising datapoints were entered into the database under predefined hierarchical lobar structures. We developed a taxonomy of semiological terms, mapped reported brain regions to 3D brain GIF parcellations and lateralising possibilities (contra- or ipsi- lateral, dominant or non-dominant hemisphere). To mitigate publication bias that favours temporal lobe epilepsy, we devised a Bayesian filter to exclude data from studies that preselected patients based on prior topological knowledge of the EZ. We integrated the database, ground truths, mappings, Bayesian filters, and taxonomy into SVT within the freely available 3D-Slicer software platform, enabling visualisations of semiologies. We normalised datapoints so as to set the unit of analysis to a single semiology; such that the sum of all localising datapoints for a single semiology from a single patient adds up to 1. All analyses and code were in python, are open source and freely available on https://github.com/thenineteen/Semiology-Visualisation-Tool. We queried the database to determine the localising probabilities of the 9 most frequently occurring semiological categories, with proportions as point estimates and 95% confidence intervals. We used SVT to make glyph representations of the localising distributions of the entire corpus of semiology. Results Sankey plot of the database with pseudo-glyph representations of bias are shown in Fig. 1. The probabilistic landscape for the 9 most common semiologies are shown in Fig. 2. Conclusions We have curated the largest evidence-based semiology database in the literature and present the probabilistic localising landscape of semiology, which has not been attempted previously. This data-driven approach can be used as clinical decision support for the presurgical evaluation of patients with drug-resistant focal epilepsy, and as the basis for more complex multimodal models for the estimation of the epileptogenic zone.

Published
2021
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117. Automated Analysis of Risk Factors for Postictal Generalized EEG Suppression

Author

Zhao, Xiuhe, Vilella, Laura, Zhu, Liang, Rani, M R Sandhya, Hampson, Johnson P, Hampson, Jaison, Hupp, Norma J, Sainju, Rup K, Friedman, Daniel, nei, maromi, Scott, Catherine, Allen, Luke, Gehlbach, Brian K, Schuele, Stephan, Harper, Ronald M, Diehl, Beate, Bateman, Lisa M, Devinsky, Orrin, Richerson, George B, Zhang, Guo-Qiang, Lhatoo, Samden D, Lacuey, Nuria, Zhao, Xiuhe, Vilella, Laura, Zhu, Liang, Rani, M R Sandhya, Hampson, Johnson P, Hampson, Jaison, Hupp, Norma J, Sainju, Rup K, Friedman, Daniel, nei, maromi, Scott, Catherine, Allen, Luke, Gehlbach, Brian K, Schuele, Stephan, Harper, Ronald M, Diehl, Beate, Bateman, Lisa M, Devinsky, Orrin, Richerson, George B, Zhang, Guo-Qiang, Lhatoo, Samden D, and Lacuey, Nuria

Abstract

Rationale: Currently, there is some ambiguity over the role of postictal generalized electro-encephalographic suppression (PGES) as a biomarker in sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP). Visual analysis of PGES, known to be subjective, may account for this. In this study, we set out to perform an analysis of PGES presence and duration using a validated signal processing tool, specifically to examine the association between PGES and seizure features previously reported to be associated with visually analyzed PGES. Methods: This is a prospective, multicenter epilepsy monitoring study of autonomic and breathing biomarkers of SUDEP in adult patients with intractable epilepsy. We studied videoelectroencephalogram (vEEG) recordings of generalized convulsive seizures (GCS) in a cohort of patients in whom respiratory and vEEG recording were carried out during the evaluation in the epilepsy monitoring unit. A validated automated EEG suppression detection tool was used to determine presence and duration of PGES. Results: We studied 148 GCS in 87 patients. PGES occurred in 106/148 (71.6%) seizures in 70/87 (80.5%) of patients. PGES mean duration was 38.7 ± 23.7 (37; 1-169) seconds. Presence of tonic phase during GCS, including decerebration, decortication and hemi-decerebration, were 8.29 (CI 2.6-26.39, p = 0.0003), 7.17 (CI 1.29-39.76, p = 0.02), and 4.77 (CI 1.25-18.20, p = 0.02) times more likely to have PGES, respectively. In addition, presence of decerebration (p = 0.004) and decortication (p = 0.02), older age (p = 0.009), and hypoxemia duration (p = 0.03) were associated with longer PGES durations. Conclusions: In this study, we confirmed observations made with visual analysis, that presence of tonic phase during GCS, longer hypoxemia, and older age are reliably associated with PGES. We found that of the different types of tonic phase posturing, decerebration has the strongest association with PGES, followed by decortication, followed by hemi-decerebration. This su

Published
2021

118. Seizure Clusters, Seizure Severity Markers, and SUDEP Risk.

Author

Ochoa-Urrea, Manuela, Lacuey, Nuria, Vilella, Laura, Zhu, Liang, Jamal-Omidi, Shirin, Rani, M R Sandhya, Hampson, Johnson P, Dayyani, Mojtaba, Hampson, Jaison, Hupp, Norma J, Tao, Shiqiang, Sainju, Rup K, Friedman, Daniel, nei, maromi, Scott, Catherine, Allen, Luke, Gehlbach, Brian K, Reick-Mitrisin, Victoria, Schuele, Stephan, Ogren, Jennifer, Harper, Ronald M, Diehl, Beate, Bateman, Lisa M, Devinsky, Orrin, Richerson, George B, Zhang, Guo-Qiang, Lhatoo, Samden D, Ochoa-Urrea, Manuela, Lacuey, Nuria, Vilella, Laura, Zhu, Liang, Jamal-Omidi, Shirin, Rani, M R Sandhya, Hampson, Johnson P, Dayyani, Mojtaba, Hampson, Jaison, Hupp, Norma J, Tao, Shiqiang, Sainju, Rup K, Friedman, Daniel, nei, maromi, Scott, Catherine, Allen, Luke, Gehlbach, Brian K, Reick-Mitrisin, Victoria, Schuele, Stephan, Ogren, Jennifer, Harper, Ronald M, Diehl, Beate, Bateman, Lisa M, Devinsky, Orrin, Richerson, George B, Zhang, Guo-Qiang, and Lhatoo, Samden D

Abstract

Rationale: Seizure clusters may be related to Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP). Two or more generalized convulsive seizures (GCS) were captured during video electroencephalography in 7/11 (64%) patients with monitored SUDEP in the MORTEMUS study. It follows that seizure clusters may be associated with epilepsy severity and possibly with SUDEP risk. We aimed to determine if electroclinical seizure features worsen from seizure to seizure within a cluster and possible associations between GCS clusters, markers of seizure severity, and SUDEP risk. Methods: Patients were consecutive, prospectively consented participants with drug-resistant epilepsy from a multi-center study. Seizure clusters were defined as two or more GCS in a 24-h period during the recording of prolonged video-electroencephalography in the Epilepsy monitoring unit (EMU). We measured heart rate variability (HRV), pulse oximetry, plethysmography, postictal generalized electroencephalographic suppression (PGES), and electroencephalography (EEG) recovery duration. A linear mixed effects model was used to study the difference between the first and subsequent seizures, with a level of significance set at p < 0.05. Results: We identified 112 GCS clusters in 105 patients with 285 seizures. GCS lasted on average 48.7 ± 19 s (mean 49, range 2–137). PGES emerged in 184 (64.6%) seizures and postconvulsive central apnea (PCCA) was present in 38 (13.3%) seizures. Changes in seizure features from seizure to seizure such as seizure and convulsive phase durations appeared random. In grouped analysis, some seizure features underwent significant deterioration, whereas others improved. Clonic phase and postconvulsive central apnea (PCCA) were significantly shorter in the fourth seizure compared to the first. By contrast, duration of decerebrate posturing and ictal central apnea were longer. Four SUDEP cases in the cluster cohort were reported on follow-up. Conclusion: Seizure clusters show variable changes from

Published
2021

119. Comparative Effectiveness of Stereotactic Electroencephalography Versus Subdural Grids in Epilepsy Surgery

Author

Neurologen, Brain, MS Oogheelkunde, Neurochirurgen, Jehi, Lara, Morita-Sherman, Marcia, Love, Thomas E., Bartolomei, Fabrice, Bingaman, William, Braun, Kees, Busch, Robyn M., Duncan, John, Hader, Walter J., Luan, Guoming, Rolston, John D., Schuele, Stephan, Tassi, Laura, Vadera, Sumeet, Sheikh, Shehryar, Najm, Imad, Arain, Amir, Bingaman, Justin, Diehl, Beate, de Tisi, Jane, Rados, Matea, Van Eijsden, Pieter, Wahby, Sandra, Wang, Xiongfei, Wiebe, Samuel, Neurologen, Brain, MS Oogheelkunde, Neurochirurgen, Jehi, Lara, Morita-Sherman, Marcia, Love, Thomas E., Bartolomei, Fabrice, Bingaman, William, Braun, Kees, Busch, Robyn M., Duncan, John, Hader, Walter J., Luan, Guoming, Rolston, John D., Schuele, Stephan, Tassi, Laura, Vadera, Sumeet, Sheikh, Shehryar, Najm, Imad, Arain, Amir, Bingaman, Justin, Diehl, Beate, de Tisi, Jane, Rados, Matea, Van Eijsden, Pieter, Wahby, Sandra, Wang, Xiongfei, and Wiebe, Samuel

Published
2021

120. Timing of syncope in ictal asystole as a guide when considering pacemaker implantation

Author

Projectafdeling FNE, Neurologen, Brain, PMC Medisch specialisten, van Westrhenen, Anouk, Shmuely, Sharon, Surges, Rainer, Diehl, Beate, Friedman, Daniel, Leijten, Frans S.S., van Hoey Smith, Jorien, Benditt, David G., van Dijk, J. Gert, Thijs, Roland D., Projectafdeling FNE, Neurologen, Brain, PMC Medisch specialisten, van Westrhenen, Anouk, Shmuely, Sharon, Surges, Rainer, Diehl, Beate, Friedman, Daniel, Leijten, Frans S.S., van Hoey Smith, Jorien, Benditt, David G., van Dijk, J. Gert, and Thijs, Roland D.

Published
2021

124. Proposal: Different types of alteration and loss of consciousness in epilepsy

Author

Lüders, Hans, Amina, Shahram, Bailey, Christopher, Baumgartner, Christoph, Benbadis, Selim, Bermeo, Adriana, Carreño, Maria, Devereaux, Michael, Diehl, Beate, Eccher, Matthew, Edwards, Jonathan, Fastenau, Philip, Fernandez Baca-Vaca, Guadalupe, Godoy, Jaime, Hamer, Hajo, Hong, Seung Bong, Ikeda, Akio, Kahane, Philippe, Kaiboriboon, Kitti, Kalamangalam, Giridhar, Lardizabal, David, Lhatoo, Samden, Lüders, Jürgen, Mani, Jayanti, Mayor, Carlos, Mesa Latorre, Tomas, Miller, Jonathan, Morris, Harold H., Noachtar, Soheyl, OʼDonovan, Cormac, Park, Jun, Perez-Jimenez, Maria Angeles, Rona, Sabine, Rosenow, Felix, Shahid, Asim, Schuele, Stephan, Skidmore, Christopher, Steinhoff, Bernhard, Szabó, Charles Á., Sweet, Jennifer, Tandon, Nitin, Tanner, Adriana, and Tsuji, Sadatoshi

Published
2014
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127. Automated Analysis of Risk Factors for Postictal Generalized EEG Suppression

Author

Zhao, Xiuhe, primary, Vilella, Laura, additional, Zhu, Liang, additional, Rani, M. R. Sandhya, additional, Hampson, Johnson P., additional, Hampson, Jaison, additional, Hupp, Norma J., additional, Sainju, Rup K., additional, Friedman, Daniel, additional, Nei, Maromi, additional, Scott, Catherine, additional, Allen, Luke, additional, Gehlbach, Brian K., additional, Schuele, Stephan, additional, Harper, Ronald M., additional, Diehl, Beate, additional, Bateman, Lisa M., additional, Devinsky, Orrin, additional, Richerson, George B., additional, Zhang, Guo-Qiang, additional, Lhatoo, Samden D., additional, and Lacuey, Nuria, additional

Published
2021
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128. Proteomics and Transcriptomics of the Hippocampus and Cortex in SUDEP and High-Risk SUDEP Patients

Author

Leitner, Dominique F., primary, Mills, James D., additional, Pires, Geoffrey, additional, Faustin, Arline, additional, Drummond, Eleanor, additional, Kanshin, Evgeny, additional, Nayak, Shruti, additional, Askenazi, Manor, additional, Verducci, Chloe, additional, Chen, Bei Jun, additional, Janitz, Michael, additional, Anink, Jasper J., additional, Baayen, Johannes C., additional, Idema, Sander, additional, van Vliet, Erwin A., additional, Devore, Sasha, additional, Friedman, Daniel, additional, Diehl, Beate, additional, Scott, Catherine, additional, Thijs, Roland, additional, Wisniewski, Thomas, additional, Ueberheide, Beatrix, additional, Thom, Maria, additional, Aronica, Eleonora, additional, and Devinsky, Orrin, additional

Published
2021
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130. Supplemental Material, Permission_Figure1.pdf - Intracranial EEG in the 21st Century

Author

Jobst, Barbara C., Bartolomei, Fabrice, Diehl, Beate, Frauscher, Birgit, Kahane, Philippe, Minotti, Lorella, Ashwini Sharan, Tardy, Nastasia, Worrell, Gregory, and Gotman, Jean

Subjects
FOS: Clinical medicine, 110904 Neurology and Neuromuscular Diseases
Abstract

Supplemental Material, Permission_Figure1.pdf for Intracranial EEG in the 21st Century by Barbara C. Jobst, Fabrice Bartolomei, Beate Diehl, Birgit Frauscher, Philippe Kahane, Lorella Minotti, Ashwini Sharan, Nastasia Tardy, Gregory Worrell and Jean Gotman in Epilepsy Currents

Published
2020
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131. Neuroimaging of Focal Cortical Dysplasia

Author

Widdess-Walsh, Peter, Diehl, Beate, and Najm, Imad

Subjects
Dysplasia -- Diagnosis, Dysplasia -- Research, Fetal diseases -- Diagnosis, Fetal diseases -- Research, Health
Abstract

To purchase or authenticate to the full-text of this article, please visit this link: http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1552-6569.2006.00025.x Byline: Peter Widdess-Walsh (1), Beate Diehl (1), Imad Najm (1) Keywords: Focal cortical dysplasia; MRI; MRS; PET; SPECT; diffusion imaging; functional HRI Abstract: ABSTRACT Focal cortical dysplasia (FCD) is a common cause of pharmacoresistant epilepsy that is amenable to surgical resective treatment. The identification of structural FCD by magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can contribute to the detection of the epileptogenic zone and improve the outcome of epilepsy surgery. MR epilepsy protocols that include specific T1 and T2 weighted, and fluid-attenuated inversion recovery (FLAIR) sequences give complementary information about the characteristic imaging features of FCD; focal cortical thickening, blurring of the gray-white junction, high FLAIR signal, and gyral anatomical abnormalities. Novel imaging techniques such as magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS), magnetization transfer imaging (MTI), and diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) can improve the sensitivity of MR to localize the anatomical lesion. Functional/metabolic techniques such as positron emission tomography (PET), ictal subtraction single photon emission computed tomography (SPECT), functional MRI (fMRI), and magnetic source imaging (MSI) have the potential to visualize the metabolic, vascular, and epileptogenic properties of the FCD lesion, respectively. Identification of eloquent areas of cortex, to assist in the surgical resection plan, can be obtained non-invasively through the use of fMRI and MSI. Although a significant number of FCD lesions remain unidentified using current neuroimaging techniques, future advances should result in the identification of an increasing number of these cortical malformations. Author Affiliation: (1)From the Section of Adult Epilepsy and Clinical Neurophysiology, The Cleveland Clinic Epilepsy Center, Cleveland, Ohio. Article History: Received May 15, 2005, and in revised form October 14, 2005. Accepted for publication October 26, 2005. Article note: Address correspondence to Dr Imad Najm, Section of Adult Epilepsy, The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, 9500 Euclid Avenue, S51, Cleveland, Ohio 44195. E-mail: najmi@ccf.org.

Published
2006

132. Intracranial lipomas and epilepsy

Author

Loddenkemper, Tobias, Morris, Harold H., IIIrd, Diehl, Beate, and Lachhwani, Deepak K.

Subjects
Connective tissue tumors -- Health aspects, Connective tissue tumors -- Research, Epilepsy -- Causes of, Health
Published
2006

133. Seizure Clusters, Seizure Severity Markers, and SUDEP Risk

Author

Ochoa-Urrea, Manuela, primary, Lacuey, Nuria, additional, Vilella, Laura, additional, Zhu, Liang, additional, Jamal-Omidi, Shirin, additional, Rani, M. R. Sandhya, additional, Hampson, Johnson P., additional, Dayyani, Mojtaba, additional, Hampson, Jaison, additional, Hupp, Norma J., additional, Tao, Shiqiang, additional, Sainju, Rup K., additional, Friedman, Daniel, additional, Nei, Maromi, additional, Scott, Catherine, additional, Allen, Luke, additional, Gehlbach, Brian K., additional, Reick-Mitrisin, Victoria, additional, Schuele, Stephan, additional, Ogren, Jennifer, additional, Harper, Ronald M., additional, Diehl, Beate, additional, Bateman, Lisa M., additional, Devinsky, Orrin, additional, Richerson, George B., additional, Zhang, Guo-Qiang, additional, and Lhatoo, Samden D., additional

Published
2021
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140. Modern technology calls for a modern approach to classification of epileptic seizures and the epilepsies

Author

Lüders, Hans O., Amina, Shahram, Baumgartner, Christopher, Benbadis, Selim, Bermeo-Ovalle, Adriana, Devereaux, Michael, Diehl, Beate, Edwards, Jonathan, Baca-Vaca, Guadalupe Fernandez, Hamer, Hajo, Ikeda, Akio, Kaiboriboon, Kitti, Kellinghaus, Christoph, Koubeissi, Mohamad, Lardizabal, David, Lhatoo, Samden, Lüders, Jürgen, Mani, Jayanti, Mayor, Luis Carlos, Miller, Jonathan, Noachtar, Soheyl, Pestana, Elia, Rosenow, Felix, Sakamoto, Americo, Shahid, Asim, Steinhoff, Bernhard J., Syed, Tanvir, Tanner, Adriana, and Tsuji, Sadatoshi

Published
2012
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146. Proteomic and Transcriptomic Analyses of the Hippocampus and Cortex in SUDEP and High-Risk SUDEP Cases

Author

Leitner, Dominique F., primary, Mills, James D., additional, Pires, Geoffrey, additional, Faustin, Arline, additional, Drummond, Eleanor, additional, Kanshin, Evgeny, additional, Nayak, Shruti, additional, Askenazi, Manor, additional, Verducci, Chloe, additional, Chen, Bei Jun, additional, Janitz, Michael, additional, Anink, Jasper J., additional, Baayen, Johannes C., additional, Idema, Sander, additional, van Vliet, Erwin A., additional, Devore, Sasha, additional, Friedman, Daniel, additional, Diehl, Beate, additional, Scott, Catherine, additional, Thijs, Roland, additional, Wisniewski, Thomas, additional, Ueberheide, Beatrix, additional, Thom, Maria, additional, Aronica, Eleonora, additional, and Devinsky, Orrin, additional

Published
2020
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147. Peri‐ictal hypoxia is related to extent of regional brain volume loss accompanying generalized tonic‐clonic seizures

Author

Allen, Luke A., primary, Harper, Ronald M., additional, Vos, Sjoerd B., additional, Scott, Catherine A., additional, Lacuey, Nuria, additional, Vilella, Laura, additional, Winston, Joel S., additional, Whatley, Benjamin P., additional, Kumar, Rajesh, additional, Ogren, Jennifer, additional, Hampson, Jaison S., additional, Rani, Sandhya, additional, Winston, Gavin P., additional, Lemieux, Louis, additional, Lhatoo, Samden D., additional, and Diehl, Beate, additional

Published
2020
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148. Intracranial EEG in the 21st Century

Author

Jobst, Barbara C., primary, Bartolomei, Fabrice, additional, Diehl, Beate, additional, Frauscher, Birgit, additional, Kahane, Philippe, additional, Minotti, Lorella, additional, Sharan, Ashwini, additional, Tardy, Nastasia, additional, Worrell, Gregory, additional, and Gotman, Jean, additional

Published
2020
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