Brain-responsive neurostimulation in patients with medically intractable seizures arising from eloquent and other neocortical areas.
Barbara C JobstRitu KapurGregory L BarkleyCarl W BazilMichel J BergGregory K BergeyJane G BoggsSydney S CashAndrew J ColeMichael S DuchownyRobert B DuckrowJonathan C EdwardsStephan EisenschenkA James FesslerNathan B FountainEric B GellerAlica M GoldmanRobert R GoodmanRobert E GrossRyder P GwinnChristianne HeckAamr A HerekarLawrence J HirschDavid King-StephensDouglas R LabarW R MarshKimford J MeadorIan MillerEli M MizrahiAnthony M MurroDileep R NairKatherine H NoePiotr W OlejniczakYong D ParkPaul RuteckiVicenta SalanovaRaj D ShethChristopher SkidmoreMichael C SmithDavid C SpencerShraddha SrinivasanWilliam TatumPaul Van NessDavid G VosslerRobert E WharenGregory A WorrellDaniel YoshorRichard S ZimmermanTara L SkarpaasMartha J MorrellPublished in: Epilepsia (2017)
Brain-responsive stimulation represents a safe and effective treatment option for patients with medically intractable epilepsy, including adults with seizures of neocortical onset, and those with onsets from eloquent cortex.