Sleep disruption is not observed with brain-responsive neurostimulation for epilepsy.
Leslie M YackBeata JarosiewiczRochelle S ZakThomas K TchengThomas C NeylanVikram R RaoPublished in: Epilepsia open (2020)
In this small cohort of patients, brain-responsive neurostimulation does not appear to disrupt sleep. If confirmed in larger studies, this could represent a potential clinical advantage of brain-responsive neurostimulation over other neurostimulation modalities.
Keyphrases
- resting state
- white matter
- end stage renal disease
- cancer therapy
- functional connectivity
- newly diagnosed
- physical activity
- ejection fraction
- chronic kidney disease
- cerebral ischemia
- sleep quality
- peritoneal dialysis
- drug delivery
- patient reported outcomes
- depressive symptoms
- subarachnoid hemorrhage
- case control
- human health