Article Type
Changed
Fri, 11/16/2018 - 16:02
Display Headline
Postop Invasive Monitoring Worth Considering
Epilepsy Res; 2018 Dec; Hidalgo et al.

Among children who have had surgical resection of epileptic lesions, it may be wise to continue postoperative invasive monitoring, suggests this investigation of 71 patients published in Epilepsy Research.

  • A retrospective analysis of 5 patients with MRI-negative epilepsy and 66 patients with MRI-identified neocortical lesions, post-resection invasive monitoring yielded positive outcomes in 86%.
  • In 55 of 71 patients, post-resection monitoring resulted in additional resections.
  • Postop monitoring detected clinical seizures at the resection margins, subclinical seizures and interictal discharges at the resection margins, and both clinical and subclinical seizures that indicated a new epileptogenic focus.

Hidalgo ET, Frankel HG, Rodriguez C, et al. Invasive monitoring after resection of epileptogenic neocortical lesions in multi-staged epilepsy surgery in children. Epilepsy Res. 2018; 148:48-54.   

Publications
Sections
Epilepsy Res; 2018 Dec; Hidalgo et al.
Epilepsy Res; 2018 Dec; Hidalgo et al.

Among children who have had surgical resection of epileptic lesions, it may be wise to continue postoperative invasive monitoring, suggests this investigation of 71 patients published in Epilepsy Research.

  • A retrospective analysis of 5 patients with MRI-negative epilepsy and 66 patients with MRI-identified neocortical lesions, post-resection invasive monitoring yielded positive outcomes in 86%.
  • In 55 of 71 patients, post-resection monitoring resulted in additional resections.
  • Postop monitoring detected clinical seizures at the resection margins, subclinical seizures and interictal discharges at the resection margins, and both clinical and subclinical seizures that indicated a new epileptogenic focus.

Hidalgo ET, Frankel HG, Rodriguez C, et al. Invasive monitoring after resection of epileptogenic neocortical lesions in multi-staged epilepsy surgery in children. Epilepsy Res. 2018; 148:48-54.   

Among children who have had surgical resection of epileptic lesions, it may be wise to continue postoperative invasive monitoring, suggests this investigation of 71 patients published in Epilepsy Research.

  • A retrospective analysis of 5 patients with MRI-negative epilepsy and 66 patients with MRI-identified neocortical lesions, post-resection invasive monitoring yielded positive outcomes in 86%.
  • In 55 of 71 patients, post-resection monitoring resulted in additional resections.
  • Postop monitoring detected clinical seizures at the resection margins, subclinical seizures and interictal discharges at the resection margins, and both clinical and subclinical seizures that indicated a new epileptogenic focus.

Hidalgo ET, Frankel HG, Rodriguez C, et al. Invasive monitoring after resection of epileptogenic neocortical lesions in multi-staged epilepsy surgery in children. Epilepsy Res. 2018; 148:48-54.   

Publications
Publications
Article Type
Display Headline
Postop Invasive Monitoring Worth Considering
Display Headline
Postop Invasive Monitoring Worth Considering
Sections
Disallow All Ads
Content Gating
No Gating (article Unlocked/Free)
Alternative CME
Disqus Comments
Default
Gate On Date
Fri, 11/16/2018 - 16:00
Un-Gate On Date
Fri, 11/16/2018 - 16:00
Use ProPublica
CFC Schedule Remove Status
Fri, 11/16/2018 - 16:00