Incomplete resection of the intracranial electroencephalographic seizure onset zone is not associated with postsurgical outcomes

Delineation of seizure onset regions using intracranial electroencephalography (icEEG) is vital in the surgical workup of drug‐resistant epilepsy cases. However, it is unknown whether the complete resection of these regions is necessary for seizure freedom, or whether postsurgical seizure recurrence...

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Veröffentlicht in:Epilepsia (Copenhagen) 2024-09, Vol.65 (9), p.e163-e169
Hauptverfasser: Gascoigne, Sarah J., Evans, Nathan, Hall, Gerard, Kozma, Csaba, Panagiotopoulou, Mariella, Schroeder, Gabrielle M., Simpson, Callum, Thornton, Christopher, Turner, Frances, Woodhouse, Heather, Blickwedel, Jess, Chowdhury, Fahmida A., Diehl, Beate, Duncan, John S., Faulder, Ryan, Thomas, Rhys H., Wilson, Kevin, Taylor, Peter N., Wang, Yujiang
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container_title Epilepsia (Copenhagen)
container_volume 65
creator Gascoigne, Sarah J.
Evans, Nathan
Hall, Gerard
Kozma, Csaba
Panagiotopoulou, Mariella
Schroeder, Gabrielle M.
Simpson, Callum
Thornton, Christopher
Turner, Frances
Woodhouse, Heather
Blickwedel, Jess
Chowdhury, Fahmida A.
Diehl, Beate
Duncan, John S.
Faulder, Ryan
Thomas, Rhys H.
Wilson, Kevin
Taylor, Peter N.
Wang, Yujiang
description Delineation of seizure onset regions using intracranial electroencephalography (icEEG) is vital in the surgical workup of drug‐resistant epilepsy cases. However, it is unknown whether the complete resection of these regions is necessary for seizure freedom, or whether postsurgical seizure recurrence can be attributed to the incomplete removal of seizure onset regions. To address this gap, we retrospectively analyzed icEEG recordings from 63 subjects, identifying seizure onset regions visually and algorithmically. We assessed onset region resection and correlated this with postsurgical seizure control. The majority of subjects had more than half of their onset regions resected (82.46% and 80.65% of subjects using visual and algorithmic methods, respectively). There was no association between the proportion of the seizure onset zone (SOZ) that was subsequently resected and better surgical outcomes (area under the receiver operating characteristic curve [AUC] 
doi_str_mv 10.1111/epi.18061
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However, it is unknown whether the complete resection of these regions is necessary for seizure freedom, or whether postsurgical seizure recurrence can be attributed to the incomplete removal of seizure onset regions. To address this gap, we retrospectively analyzed icEEG recordings from 63 subjects, identifying seizure onset regions visually and algorithmically. We assessed onset region resection and correlated this with postsurgical seizure control. The majority of subjects had more than half of their onset regions resected (82.46% and 80.65% of subjects using visual and algorithmic methods, respectively). There was no association between the proportion of the seizure onset zone (SOZ) that was subsequently resected and better surgical outcomes (area under the receiver operating characteristic curve [AUC] &lt; .7). Investigating the spatial extent of onset regions, we found no substantial evidence of an association with postsurgical seizure control (all AUC &lt; .7). 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subjects Adolescent
Adult
Convulsions & seizures
Drug Resistant Epilepsy - diagnosis
Drug Resistant Epilepsy - physiopathology
Drug Resistant Epilepsy - surgery
EEG
Electrocorticography - methods
Electroencephalography - methods
Epilepsy
epilepsy surgery
Female
Humans
intracranial EEG
Male
Middle Aged
onset detection
Retrospective Studies
seizure freedom
Seizures
Seizures - diagnosis
Seizures - physiopathology
Seizures - surgery
Treatment Outcome
Young Adult
title Incomplete resection of the intracranial electroencephalographic seizure onset zone is not associated with postsurgical outcomes
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