Epilepsy and Seizure News
Neurofeedback News
Can Neurofeedback Effectively Treat ADHD? -
Neurofeedback training is an alternative therapy that uses real-time EEG data to help patients train their brains to improve focus, impulse control, and executive function. Since the 1970s, patients ...
What Is Neurofeedback Therapy? -
Neurofeedback is a noninvasive form of therapy that trains the brain to improve various neurological issues, including chronic pain, ADHD, anxiety, depression and PTSD. Using EEG to monitor real-time ...
Elite athletes enhance their performance with 'neurofeedback'—and you can get a device for $99 -
When you think of the training tools that professional athletes have at their disposal, high-tech sports equipment and state-of-the-art athletic facilities come to mind. But training for peak ...
There is something I want people struggling with ADHD to know -
Today, please let me talk a little seriously about my work.I usually work in neurofeedback, which is a field that approaches how the brain functions.In doing so, there is something I have felt for a ...
Putting is not as simple as 'train your brain and it will go in.' A study summarizing 12 RCTs and 424 people -
Golf and brain science are a compatible topic. Concentration Pressure Movement automation Attention Putting, in particular, requires precise control rather than large physical force, so neurofeedback ...
Medical News Today
PubMed
Advances in Multidimensional Molecular Mechanisms of Epilepsy and Precision Therapy Strategies -
CONCLUSIONS: Integrating multi-omics insights to construct a holistic precision medicine framework, spanning from molecular diagnosis to tailored network therapy, is fundamental for advancing epilepsy treatment. Future efforts must focus on translating this integrated understanding into effective clinical strategies to overcome therapeutic resistance.
Three-Dimensional Gait Analysis in STXBP1-Related Disorder -
BACKGROUND AND OBJECTIVES: STXBP1-related disorder (STXBP1-RD), caused by pathogenic variants in the STXBP1 gene, is a rare neurodevelopmental condition, characterized by early-onset seizures, developmental delay, intellectual disability (ID), and prominent motor dysfunction. Despite the high prevalence of motor symptoms, systematic gait characterization remains limited. The aim of this study w...
A network-control approach to seizure intervention via adjoint optimal control: a computational study on a connectome-coupled Hopf oscillator model -
Most existing open-loop Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS) systems for drug-resistant epilepsy do not take into account the temporal dynamics of seizures or the spread of seizure activity. In this paper, we propose a closed-loop control system that models seizure prevention as a constraint on the nonlinear dynamics of the brain's structural network, and we evaluate it entirely in simulation. The stru...
Investigating cardiorespiratory fitness, cerebral blood flow, and brain metabolism in epilepsy -
INTRODUCTION: Idiopathic generalized epilepsies (IGEs) are characterized by seizures that propagate through widespread thalamocortical networks including the anterior cingulate cortex (ACC). Poor cardiorespiratory fitness may exacerbate neurovascular and metabolic vulnerability including heightened susceptibility to sudden unexpected death in epilepsy. We aimed to examine cardiorespiratory fitn...
Expert Review on the Use of Methylphenidate in Children and Adult With Epilepsy and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder -
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is a comorbidity affecting 12%-29% of individuals with epilepsy, significantly impacting learning, psychosocial development, behaviour, and quality of life. Moreover, ADHD and epilepsy share a bidirectional relationship. Although methylphenidate has been proven effective in alleviating ADHD symptoms, its use remains limited in individuals with epi...
Sleep position and sleep apnea in newborns -
CONCLUSION: Surprisingly, sleep apnea in neonates requiring NICU care may not be exacerbated by supine sleep, with possible exceptions in some specific conditions. Although we did not study healthy newborns, we speculate that obligate nasal breathing in neonates may protect against worsening of sleep apnea when supine. "Back to Sleep" remains life-saving and appears unlikely to increase sleep a...
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