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Prediction of Postoperative EEG Changes for Intractable Epilepsy through a Multidimensional Autoregressive Analysis Yoshinori AKIYAMA 1,4 , Kazuo MORI 1 , Hirosi BABA 2 , Kenzi ONO 3 1Department of Neurosurgery, Hamamatsu Rosai Hospital 2Department of Neurosurgery, National Nagasaki Chuo Hospital 3Department of Physiology, Nagasaki University School of Medicine Keyword: Intractable epilepsy , Multidimensional autoregressive analysis , EEG simulation pp.587-593
Published Date 1995/7/10
DOI https://doi.org/10.11477/mf.1436901047
  • Abstract
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Preoperative EEGs were quantitatively analyzed by means of a multidimensional autoregressive model (AR model) in order to predict postoperative EEGs. Re-corded preoperative EEGs were digitized at an interval of 10 msec. The AR model fitting was executed on each digitized data. As this model described a mul-tichannel feedback system having a peculiar activity in each site under observation, the interstructural relations could be described distinctly in the direction. Namely, the independent and the projected activities through the feedback circuits could be separately described for each brain site. Therefore, postoperative EEG could be simulated by elimination of the component in the AR model corresponding to each operative region. In this report, we presented three cases and discussed useful-ness of this method. Case 1 was a patient with post-traumatic epilepsy, who was treated with focal resec-tion. Preoperative EEGs revealed spike and wave dis-charges mainly in the right frontal region. Simulated postoperative EEGs based on elimination of component from the right frontal region in the AR model, corres-ponding to focal resection, revealed disappearance of spike and wave discharges. These findings were quite similar to observed postoperative EEGs. Case 2 was a patient with posttraumatic epilepsy, who was treated with anterior callosotomy. Preoperative EEGs revealed diffuse multifocal slow spike and wave discharges. Simulated postoperative EEGs, based on elimination of interhemispheric feedback pathways in the AR model, corresponding to anterior callosotomy, revealed marked lateralization of diffuse spike and wave discharges to the left hemisphere.These findings were qualitatively similar to observed postoperative EEGs. These results suggested that postoperative EEG changes could be well predicted by multidimensional autogressive analy-sis. Case 3 was a patient with typical absence, who was medically well controlled. Observed EEGs revealed 3 Hz spike and wave discharges. Simulated EEGs, based on elimination of interhemispheric feedback pathways in the AR model, corresponding to total callosotomy, did not reveal any changes. This result suggested that corpus callosum did not play an important role in mechanisms of generation of typical absence. In conclu-sion, analysis of EEGs by means of the AR model was a useful method for both making decision of surgery for intractable epilepsy and clarifying mechanisms of generation of epilepsy.


Copyright © 1995, Igaku-Shoin Ltd. All rights reserved.

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電子版ISSN 1882-1251 印刷版ISSN 0301-2603 医学書院

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