CCEP-induced seizures did not associate with more frequent mesial temporal seizure-onset zones in 22 patients
We tested whether patients with seizures induced during cortico-cortical evoked potential (CCEP) stimulation more often had a mesial temporal seizure-onset zone (SOZ). We used clinical metadata for 30 participants in OpenNeuro ds006254 snapshot 1.0.0; 22 had SOZ text. Mesial SOZ was identified in 5/8 participants with CCEP-induced seizures and 10/14 without. The odds ratio was 0.67 (one-sided Fisher exact p = 0.82; two-sided p = 1.0), so the primary hypothesis was not supported. In 7/10 participants with induced seizures, the seizure-inducing contact was on a shaft classified as mesial temporal. Median age was 39 versus 41 years (permutation p = 0.76), and 5/10 versus 7/19 participants were female (Fisher p = 0.69). Post hoc, shaft hemisphere matched SOZ laterality in all 6 cases where both were clear. The sample was small, SOZ labels were free text classified with a coarse keyword rule, and the analysis used metadata only; it did not analyse stimulation parameters, events, or evoked responses. Medication state per recording was unavailable in participant metadata.
cortico-cortical evoked potentials · CCEP · seizure · seizure-onset zone · SEEG · mesial temporal · OpenNeuro · clinical metadata
References
1- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds006254.v1.0.0
The analysis used metadata/participants.tsv from OpenNeuro ds006254 snapshot 1.0.0.
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1 publicationPublic catalog entries on Sciscape.
- usesIn 15 SEEG patients, CCEP N1 size declined with contact-index distance; ipsilateral responses were larger, but distance confounded side
We used its ds006254 v1.0.0 manifest of versioned S3 URLs to read EDF byte ranges, and its participants.tsv (same sha256) for the CCEP-induced seizure groups in the exploratory test. Its EDF header facts (EDF+C, 0.03125-s records, 2048 Hz) guided our reader.