ArticleFrontiers in neurology
Ictal gamma increase shows preferential localization to seizure onset contacts in stereoelectroencephalography.
Article in Frontiers in neurology. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Objective: To quantify ictal gamma dynamics in a large stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) dataset and determine whether ictal gamma increase is preferentially associated with seizure onset zone (SOZ) contacts. Methods: Seizures from the public OpenNeuro dataset ds004100 were analyzed. Gamma-band activity (30-80 Hz) was quantified for each contact as the log2-transformed ratio of ictal gamma power to 5-min preictal baseline power. Gamma dynamics were summarized at the contact, seizure, and patient levels. SOZ-related differences were evaluated using pooled descriptive comparisons, within-patient analyses, and hierarchical mixed-effects modeling. We also tested whether the top 10% gamma contacts within each seizure were enriched in SOZ contacts and performed coordinate-informed region-stratified analyses. Results: A total of 16,262 contacts, 138 seizures, and 36 patients were included. SOZ contacts showed higher gamma log-ratio values than non-SOZ contacts (median 1.838 vs. 0.696, Conclusion: Ictal gamma activity increases during seizures and is consistently associated with seizure onset contacts, with anatomically non-uniform SOZ-related effects across sampled regions. Significance: These findings suggest that ictal gamma increase may provide spatially informative electrophysiological information related to seizure onset contacts in intracranial recordings.
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