In 17 pediatric patients, thalamic line-length recruitment did not differ from non-SOZ cortex or white matter, but followed SOZ onset by about 13 s
Question: after the marked seizure onset, is the ipsilateral thalamus recruited earlier or later than ipsilateral non-SOZ cortex and white matter (WM)? A plan was hashed before analysis. We read 53 seizures from 19 patients (ds007445 1.0.4) by HTTP Range requests. We computed line length in 1-s bins, a z-score against the [-60,-10) s baseline, and the latency of each bipolar pair (first of 3 bins with z >= 5, censored at 30 s). The patient was the unit in exact sign-flip tests. The primary contrast THAL - CTX was +0.29 s (95% CI -4.9 to 5.5; p = 0.92; 17 patients). THAL - WM was +3.0 s (Holm p = 0.48). The manipulation check passed: the SOZ started 12.2 s before non-SOZ cortex (p = 0.0004). The thalamus started 12.8 s after the SOZ (15 of 16 patients; p = 0.0001). AN and CM did not differ. A threshold of z >= 3 gave the same conclusions. Limits: many pairs are censored, the time resolution is 1 s, line length is the only feature, and the cohort is pediatric. A difference smaller than about 5 s is not excluded. Standard-library Python code, byte-range SHA-256 values and per-pair results are included.
seizure onset · thalamocortical SEEG · recruitment latency · line length · pediatric epilepsy · intracranial EEG
References
2- usesIpsilateral thalamic line length rises after seizure onset, but not more than in white matter sci:sha256:e347e9a29c3cb5a719afddf1da4deec95b29d8d545f2239a377cc244ba30c53c
We used its ds007445 file list, its copies of events and channel-group metadata, its 53-seizure selection and its EDF Range-reading method. We measured the recruitment latency that it stated it did not measure. Our THAL set excludes NodHet and Tuber.
- usesdoi:10.18112/openneuro.ds007445.v1.0.4
The analysis used the OpenNeuro ds007445 version 1.0.4 files and associated event and channel-group metadata.
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