Using stereo‐electroencephalography data to model the optimal intracranial venous sinus location for an endovascular seizure detection device: A feasibility study

This study aims to investigate whether seizures can be detected from venous locations and to determine the best placement for endovascular devices. Over 90% of seizures were detectable within 25 mm of the venous sinus, supporting the feasibility of this approach. The most effective venous sinus depended on the type of seizure and epilepsy. The transverse sinus on the same side as the seizure origin (ipsilateral transverse sinus, ITS) showed the highest overall potential for seizure detection. Sagittal sinus-middle (SS-M) was the best for detecting focal-preserved-consciousness seizures, while ITS and straight sinus were the best for detecting focal-impaired-consciousness seizures.

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Publication Details

Journal
Epilepsia Open
Published
2025-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/epi4.70163
Primary Topic
EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

Using stereo‐electroencephalography data to model the optimal intracranial venous sinus location for an endovascular seizure detection device: A feasibility study

Terence John O'Brien, Gil S. Rind, Joshua Laing, Thanomporn Wittayacharoenpong et al.
Epilepsia Open
EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
article

Using stereo‐electroencephalography data to model the optimal intracranial venous sinus location for an endovascular seizure detection device: A feasibility study

Terence John O'Brien, Gil S. Rind, Joshua Laing, Thanomporn Wittayacharoenpong, Matthew Gutman, Nicholas L. Opie, Andrew Neal, Zhibin Chen, Matthew R. Hudson, Martin Hunn
article en

Abstract

This study aims to investigate whether seizures can be detected from venous locations and to determine the best placement for endovascular devices. Over 90% of seizures were detectable within 25 mm of the venous sinus, supporting the feasibility of this approach. The most effective venous sinus depended on the type of seizure and epilepsy. The transverse sinus on the same side as the seizure origin (ipsilateral transverse sinus, ITS) showed the highest overall potential for seizure detection. Sagittal sinus-middle (SS-M) was the best for detecting focal-preserved-consciousness seizures, while ITS and straight sinus were the best for detecting focal-impaired-consciousness seizures.

Epilepsia OpenVol. 10(6)
Bionics Institute (AU), Australian Synchrotron (AU), Alfred Health (AU), Monash University (AU)
Monash University, Medical Research Council, National Health and Medical Research Council
Openalex Percentile: Top 71%
EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
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Using stereo‐electroencephalography data to model the optimal intracranial venous sinus location for an endovascular seizure detection device: A feasibility study — Terence John O'Brien, Gil S. Rind, et al. · Epilepsia Open (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS