Long-term treatment with responsive brain stimulation in adults with refractory partial seizures
Johns Hopkins University · School of the Art Institute of Chicago · +31 more institutions
Abstract
The long-term efficacy and safety of responsive direct neurostimulation was assessed in adults with medically refractory partial onset seizures.
All participants were treated with a cranially implanted responsive neurostimulator that delivers stimulation to 1 or 2 seizure foci via chronically implanted electrodes when specific electrocorticographic patterns are detected (RNS System). Participants had completed a 2-year primarily open-label safety study (n = 65) or a 2-year randomized blinded controlled safety and efficacy study (n = 191); 230 participants transitioned into an ongoing 7-year study to assess safety and efficacy.
Citation impact
- FWCI
- 45.34
- Percentile
- 100%
- References
- 47
Authors
40- GKGregory K. BergeyCorresponding
Johns Hopkins University, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
- MJMartha J. Morrell
School of the Art Institute of Chicago, Stanford University
- EMEli M. Mizrahi
Baylor College of Medicine, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
- AMAlica M. Goldman
Baylor College of Medicine, School of the Art Institute of Chicago
- DKDavid King‐Stephens
School of the Art Institute of Chicago, California Pacific Medical Center
Topics & keywords
- Medicine
- Epilepsy
- Refractory (planetary science)
- Adverse effect
- Randomized controlled trial
- Neurostimulation
- Anesthesia
- Implant
Funding
- MGMassachusetts General Hospital
- YUYale University
- UOUniversity of Southern California
- EUEmory University
- GWGeorge Washington University
- WFWake Forest University
- CCCleveland Clinic
- CCCleveland Clinic Foundation
- JHJohns Hopkins University
- UOUniversity of Rochester
- LSLouisiana State University
- DCDartmouth College
- TJThomas Jefferson University
- RURush University
- UOUniversity of South Carolina
- SOSchool of Medicine, Indiana University