CortiCare - The New Wave of EEG Services
CortiCare - The New Wave of EEG Services
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Webinar - Insula The Lesser Known Fifth Lobe
Presented by Navita Kaushal, PhD
Embedded deep beneath the sylvian/lateral fissure, pyramidal shaped covering less than 2% of the cortex, with dense blood supply from MCA, separated yet so connected with frontal, temporal, parietal, and limbic areas, is the least understood 5th lobe of the brain-Insula. It was discovered in 1809 but was not well understood or greatly explored till the early 1950s.
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The insular cortex has direct connection with association cortical areas, autonomic nervous system, thalamus, amygdala and is involved in wide range of functions from pain perception, speech, smell, taste, social-emotion processing, cognition, and the sense of the physiological condition of the body.
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Insular epilepsy is uncommon and not well recognized for two reasons. One, because of its location the scalp electrodes cannot record seizures from the insula. Two, due to its extensive connectivity, seizures originating in the insula mimics seizures originating from other areas of the brain. The seizures present as if the epileptic zone is in the temporal or the frontal lobe. The clinical signs of the insular seizures are objective as well as subjective including visceral and somatic sensations, olfactory, gustatory, and auditory auras, autonomic symptoms, aphasia, epileptic spasms and tonic-clonic or clonic movements.
In this webinar functions of insula, seizure semiology of insular epilepsies and a few case studies from the literature will be discussed.
Переглядів: 1 263

Відео

Webinar: Temporal Lobe Epilepsy by Navita Kaushal PhD
Переглядів 5 тис.Рік тому
This webinar is an excellent review of the EEG patterns and semiology exhibited from temporal lobe seizures, with examples of several events including focal motor seizures. The presenter is Navita Kaushal, PhD, REEGT, CLTM, currently a Long Term Monitoring Manager and Continuing Education Coordinator for CortiCare, Inc.
FrontolLobeEpilepsy_Kaushal_Sept132023
Переглядів 2,2 тис.Рік тому
This webinar is an excellent review of the EEG patterns exhibited from frontal lobe seizures, with examples of several events including focal motor seizures, hyperkinetic seizure activity and non-convulsive frontal lobe seizures. The presenter is Navita Kaushal, PhD, REEGT, CLTM, currently a Long Term Monitoring Manager and Continuing Education Coordinator for CortiCare, Inc.
The Future of Neurodiagnostics in the Age of ChatGPT
Переглядів 360Рік тому
With the recent release of ChatGPT to the general public the role and impact of Artificial Intelligent technologies has become a hot topic. Healthcare has seen tremendous investment in AI technologies over the last decade and it is expected that the AI tools will play a significant role in neurodiagnostics and patient management. This webinar presents a look at the state of AI in the Neuro inte...
Neonatal_EEG_Graphoelements_Webinar_062422
Переглядів 8822 роки тому
Presentation by Dr. Audrey Nath on the normal graphoelements of Neonatal EEG by gestational age.
Webinar Periodic and Rhythmic Patterns ICU EEG Kaushal
Переглядів 1,6 тис.2 роки тому
This webinar presents common periodic and rhythmic EEG patterns seen in critical care patients. It follows the most recent ACNS terminology and definitions of EEG events and patterns.
SEEG and Semiology in Refractory Seizures_Webinar_092821
Переглядів 3,7 тис.3 роки тому
The use of Stereo-electroencephalography (SEEG) has rapidly increased over the last decade with advances in imaging, source localization processes and robotic assisted procedures. Particularly in evaluating and treating patients with complex refractory seizures, SEEG is a critical tool. It’s proper application involves drilling holes in the patient’s skull and precisely placing multiple depth e...
EMUsandtheNAECStandards_AnUpdate
Переглядів 2063 роки тому
The National Association of Epilepsy Centers (NAEC) has produced standards for the accreditation of epilepsy centers. In particular, “The Guidelines for Essential Services, Personnel, and Facilities in Specialized Epilepsy Centers in the United States - Revised 2010 Guidelines” are the basis for the criteria that NAEC uses to accredit level 3 and 4 epilepsy centers. These are now more than 10 y...
Current Practice of Peds and Neonatal ICU EEG Monitoring
Переглядів 2,2 тис.3 роки тому
Guidelines for pediatric and neonatal ICU EEG monitoring are available to provide direction to pediatric epileptologists and neurocritical care physicians. However, the implementation of these guidelines and current practice varies widely between different healthcare settings. There is demonstrated value from identification and treatment of seizures with regards to overall outcome for these chi...
Subject Enrichment in Clinical Trials using EEG
Переглядів 2743 роки тому
Pharma clinical trials of medications or other interventions that may impact or compromise brain function, especially any possible risk of provoking seizure activity, require that EEG be recorded, monitored and analyzed. Other reasons may also exist that warrant EEG monitoring. This webinar covers why, what and how EEG is applied in a variety of clinical trials and in particular how EEG can be ...
Webinar-PNES Not all that Shakes is a Seizure
Переглядів 7 тис.3 роки тому
Some patients exhibit behaviors that at first glance appear to be seizure related. However, there can be other causes and driving factors that result in these real symptoms and behaviors. Psychogenic non-epileptic seizures (PNES) can be easily misdiagnosed and are often misunderstood and therefore treated incorrectly. This webinar presented by Dr. Selim Benbadis of the University of South Flori...
Webinar_Epilepsy_Care_and_COVID-19_Dr.Haider
Переглядів 1193 роки тому
CortiCare Webinar: Epilepsy Care in the Time of COVID-19 with Dr. Hiba Haider. Event review the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the healthcare system as it applies to patients with epilepsy and other seizure disorders. Covering how diagnosis and management of patients infected with the COVID-19 virus and how physicians and hospital staff (particuarly EEG Technologists) adapted to enhanced in...
ICU CEEG Outcomes 2021
Переглядів 1,3 тис.3 роки тому
With the growing use of EEG monitoring in critical care, its impact on patient management and outcomes is a timely question. Dr. Zafar presents an overview of current applications for CEEG monitoring and recent information on outcomes studies.
AmbEEG CortiCare 60sec
Переглядів 4993 роки тому
CortiCare's In-Home Ambulatory Video-EEG Services for physician offices, clinics and hospitals This video describes some key advantages of the In-Home Ambulatory EEG Services provided by CortiCare include lower cost than hospital EMU, quicker to schedule and complete, more comfortable for the patient, and all with similar diagnostic yield. CortiCare handles it all from the moment we get the ord...
Webinar_COVIDandEEG_121020_Murphey
Переглядів 2244 роки тому
CortiCare Webinar: Neurologic Impact of COVID-19 and How EEG can help. Presented by Dr. Dona Kim Murphey, December 10, 2020
CortiCare's EEG Services for the New Normal -15sec
Переглядів 714 роки тому
CortiCare's EEG Services for the New Normal -15sec
The New Normal for EEG from CortiCare
Переглядів 8324 роки тому
The New Normal for EEG from CortiCare
CortiCare and PAS better Together
Переглядів 1184 роки тому
CortiCare and PAS better Together
CortiCare Intro 032020
Переглядів 2,6 тис.4 роки тому
CortiCare Intro 032020

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @jake7396
    @jake7396 2 місяці тому

    So I started getting a stabbing pain in my head months ago that would happen a couple times in a row with warning symptoms. Like Alice in wonderland syndrome or would mess up my speech or time distortions. My head even became sore on my scalp from it. My arm felt like it came out of my arm once and other weird stuff. Other weird physical sensations etc. I got MRI & it showed WM lesion on my frontal lobe. Towards the back of it. I’ve had a frontal concussion 15 yrs ago & a skull fracture concussion to temporal lobe 10 yrs ago which really caused issues. I had lot of temporal lobe symptoms after that. Plus some migraines. And I’ve been misdiagnosed twice with narcolepsy since the first one due to bizarre sleep disturbances. Well my family doctor put me on Topamax to treat my rapid stabbing migraines because migraine meds weren’t seeming to help or couldn’t take enough for as many days as it was happening. The Topamax caused bad insomnia though. Despite being a seizure medication….it seemed to trigger a series of seizures. Frontal aware seizures for so many days and then couple temporal seizures. Those were the type of symptoms I was having anyway and felt like half my brain was being fried. I could barely function. And once my right arm went numb instantly after feeling a weird sensation in my head and I fell back and just remember feeling brain dead not being able to move or talk for a minute. The frontal ones were happening in clusters and only lasted for 30 seconds at a time, sometimes I’d get nauseas for a second and would get this creepy feeling first. My face would start twitching and then half my body would start tensing up real bad and my eyes would always turn in the same direction and I’d make weird faces and groan. Was worse later at night but would also happen in the daytime. Was the worst but luckily had stopped. I probably should’ve went to the hospital but I had already did the MRI and was already on a seizure med and had an appointment with neurologist who seems to think I have nothing to worry about. I’m not saying that migraines can’t cause this but it doesn’t seem normal either. Some days I do get normal migraines though so not sure if i just have two different issues going on at same time or what’s going on. The bad episodes seem to happen when I’m sleep deprived. Before I started getting those weird pains months ago, I would be walking to my car and then start walking a completely different direction all the sudden. I was still aware of my surroundings & can remember it but wasn’t able to respond to anything or control what I was doing. That also would only last like 30 seconds. Then I’d go right back to whatever I was doing. That one temporal episode I had was pretty wild, whatever caused it. Smelled like the house was burning down and I saw reflections out of the corner of my eye. Then things got really blurry. When I watched the recording on my phone…..I was laying there all sweaty looking pointing at things that weren’t there for like 4 minutes straight……

  • @CF-wn2ce
    @CF-wn2ce 4 місяці тому

    This was incredibly informative, thank you. My new neurologist is further investigating my left TLE disgnosis, as my EEG slowed both right and left discharges Insular would better account for symptoms. Have MRI and another EEG soon.

  • @neilbeni7744
    @neilbeni7744 4 місяці тому

    Love❤. this Thank You

  • @sheilamoradi9231
    @sheilamoradi9231 5 місяців тому

    Hello doctor I have epilepsy for 52 years and I'm 52 years old my deja vu auras lots of times turn into grand mal seizures what part of the brain is that coming from

  • @Spacecadet499
    @Spacecadet499 7 місяців тому

    Doctors always assume everything is stress or anxiety . 30 percent probably isn’t the right amount when most of us are being ignored

  • @Spacecadet499
    @Spacecadet499 7 місяців тому

    Wrong they’re SEIZURES! Give it up

  • @malijahangiri1027
    @malijahangiri1027 8 місяців тому

    Should we tell the patient the exact diagnosis? When we need to communicate the diagnosis of PNES to the patient? Thanks for this helpful webinar.

  • @GodBless1989
    @GodBless1989 11 місяців тому

    I was diagnosed with Temporal Lobe Epilepsy on Oct. 15, 2019 after i tried to commit suicide and over dosed on both my depression medications Zoloft and Wellbutrin, i picked up both those scripts that day and EMS counted i took around 45 Zoloft and almost 60 Wellbutrin and when 911 was called after my family got home shortly after i did that the hospital said i had Meningitis of the brain, Covid 19 and i can't remember what else but they said i almost didn't make it but my siezers were so bad they had to put me in a 7 day medical coma. My Neurologist has me taking the same siezer meds the hospital put me on which is Keppra 1500mg a day, Valproic Acid 1500mg a day and Topiramate 100mg a day. Im able to talk during my siezers is that normal for Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Siezer's? Everytime i go to the E.R for my siezers (because im still having them) my Prolactin levels in my blood work always come back high around the 40's to 50's showing i was having siezers yet the hospital tells me (because im able to talk during my seizures) that im having PNES (phyco genic non epilepsy siezers) and i tell them everytime that they need to pull my records because its the same hospital and it'll show on my paper work they diagnosed me with Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Siezer's. Dr. Navita Kaushal CortiCare, Inc.

    • @yuuokami2156
      @yuuokami2156 6 місяців тому

      Huh. That's weird. If it's the same hospital that diagnosed the epilepsy and if your diagnosis hasn't changed then PNES shouldn't even be brought up. To answer your question. Firstly, I am not a doctor. Just a person with seizures and someone who has done a ton of research on epilepsy and seizures. So if you're having focal seizures which is highly likely since you're diagnosed with TLE. If they don't occur where the language and speech is handled and awareness is unaffected then yes, you can talk during the seizure. 12:09 the video at this point also explains it. So what seems to to be happening in your situation is that the paramedics are not trained enough in TLE to know that talking can happen during a seizure. Since you said that there's confusion whenever you go to the ER. Though, paramedics shouldn't be diagnosing patients so, I'm confused why the hospital would question your diagnosis. Either there's poor communication or the doctors aren't as knowledgeable as they should be or both. The best thing to do is continue pointing out your records and just focus on what your neurologist says.

    • @GodBless1989
      @GodBless1989 6 місяців тому

      @yuuokami2156 thank you so much for commenting back! Yeah I live in Oklahoma, Tulsa to be exact and to be honest I have noticed a lot of these doctors don't have the knowledge or communication skills that they should.

  • @ВладимирДементьевский

    Great lecture, even fof neurosurgeon performing SEEG. Semiology is a key!

  • @camilocastelblanco2903
    @camilocastelblanco2903 Рік тому

    Clear and insightful talk. Thank you!

  • @mahbuburrahmanalamin5716
    @mahbuburrahmanalamin5716 2 роки тому

    Thanks sir ❤️❤️❤️

  • @tamifromvirginia4046
    @tamifromvirginia4046 2 роки тому

    Thank you for this informative and indepth presentation. We were misdiagnosed for 18 years and now we are trying to play catchup. So few specialists out there to help. Neurologists do not want to give up the epilepsy diagnosis as well, so much money in the medication.

  • @LawofMoses
    @LawofMoses 2 роки тому

    I don't remember waking up March 25th the day after I had a covid home test spritz me in the eyes(sodium azide). That morning from what I am being told I woke up got dressed and then for some reason had a bath which I don't do, after which I started throwing up profusely and went and laid on my bed to have a convulsion which they describe as a grand mal like seizure. An ambulance came and got me, took me to hospital. While there they said I had another seizure and became violent. They sent me to another hospita(1.5 hrs one way) by ambulance for a CT scan then returned to local hospital and then by about 10pm they called NY wife to come get me. I don't remember anything since the Nighy before. It's been 4 weeks and no more symptoms at all. While at the hospital I also somehow had my t5 and t12 vertebrae fractured. The Dr isn't sure but they are sending me for tests to see if I have epilepsy. I am 50, healthy, I eat right, I don't drink or smoke. I do suffer from extreme pain and depression already. I don't have any other pressure in life. My bills are paid and I own a home. I am wondering if a seizure can break a healthy person's bones and just come out of the blue. I did have one syncope incident several months previously but woke immediately after 30 to 50 seconds. Any interesting comments from professionals?

  • @Luckyjaf_
    @Luckyjaf_ 3 роки тому

    Excellent lecture. Thank you!

  • @sjay-zd7ei
    @sjay-zd7ei 3 роки тому

    Great lecture, even for trained epileptologist

  • @woojoongkim8598
    @woojoongkim8598 3 роки тому

    Best lecture ever on semiology and SEEG!

  • @queenieyao3452
    @queenieyao3452 3 роки тому

    Thanks for the excellent presentation. My son was diagnosed PNES in 2017 at 14 after eliminations (MRI, Video EEG, Lumbar puncture). He started seizure like behavior at 4. The severity and duration increased as he grew older. He started taking dilantin at 9 and continued for several years. His neurologist abandoned him saying he does not have epileptic seizures. I had to beg the other doctors at the hospital not to give up treating him. After the 2nd DNA test (including the parents), a DNA mutation inherited from me (CHRNA4 variant) has been identified as the cause of his problem. There was a paper published in 2018 about this CHRNA4 variant as the cause of the problem. After taking 200mg (twice a day) carbamazepine, all his seizure like behavior gone. Before meds, he has 2-3 occurrences per hour everyday. If he misses a dose, it comes back in about 6-8 hours. He tried the ketogenic diet for 1 year before taking carbamazepine, it helped a little at the beginning. His ketone level was always marginally low. His general health has improved on ketogenic diet. By the way, he also has sleep disorder and development delay. Now, at least one less issue to deal with.

  • @haunnacornejo1498
    @haunnacornejo1498 3 роки тому

    I need help I live in a small town and they are acting like im nuts saying I had epilepsy but now my eeg's are not showing any abnormalities so im so confused and im having daily seizures and they are RUINING MY LIFE!!!! Where should I go if my neuro isn't doing anything should i start seeing a psychiatrist?

    • @ozgegunaydin85
      @ozgegunaydin85 2 роки тому

      Same as you Sleepy eeg and awake eeg singals are normal. İ got seziures at 3-7 a.m. it is starting from my right hand my all arm starting to burn! When comes to my head i lose my mind. Now i started a physcriatri.

    • @haunnacornejo1498
      @haunnacornejo1498 2 роки тому

      @@ozgegunaydin85 so sorry love I hope you get proper help I'm here if u like to talk look me up on fb 😊 sending much love your way just remember ur not crazy!!

    • @ozgegunaydin85
      @ozgegunaydin85 2 роки тому

      @@haunnacornejo1498 using epilepsy drugs by the way. Both epilepsy drugs. + Psychatric drugs. Arter last control doctor decided To increase amount of mg to control epileptic tonic Clinic seizures.

    • @haunnacornejo1498
      @haunnacornejo1498 2 роки тому

      @@ozgegunaydin85 see I went to a new dr and hospital and they did sleep and awake study on me for a Lil over a week and they did flashing lights and high pitch sounds that was this January and this neurologist found I have epilepsy in my temporal lobe goes from left lobe to right and makes me have tonic clonic which we used to call grandma seizures.. but he found out I have P.N.E.E attacks also so not only epilepsy but this other disorder as well but the anti epileptic meds don't help me with my tonic clonic still which we upped the mg but they don't help my P.N.E.E. attacks he told me CBT therapy helps so I've been doing CBT Therapy since January neither have helped so far but I'm hopeful 😊 ..

    • @ozgegunaydin85
      @ozgegunaydin85 2 роки тому

      @@haunnacornejo1498 thanks God. İ see. Have nice Life !btw i will try gluten free sugar free diet to feel better and have a clean brain

  • @DsonoutshinesDstars
    @DsonoutshinesDstars 3 роки тому

    Grateful for this!

  • @marciofossari6882
    @marciofossari6882 3 роки тому

    Thank You very much.

  • @JinkerJilly
    @JinkerJilly 3 роки тому

    This was so very helpful, especially seeing a PNES. Thank you.

  • @athomeinmyhead
    @athomeinmyhead 3 роки тому

    I was specifically interested in how PNES was diagnosed after reading some papers about EEG diagnosis. I was very unclear about what was being observed, and this definitely helped me understand better. So glad you made this talk available.

  • @emmaolivia1904
    @emmaolivia1904 3 роки тому

    I have had Grand mal epilepsy since 2 year old and like Max I have had all ind of medication but none worked. I have smoked pot and in my exemble I do not get siziour the day after. I have also tryed cbd oil and it helps me alot with sideeffects of meds, but cant say it helps as much as with not getting kramps. I figuer that Herbal medicine from (Dr Joe Herbal research) that help heal me of my worries his herbs cured me completely

  • @salmanassad5763
    @salmanassad5763 3 роки тому

    That’s very helpful. Thank you for sharing

  • @corticare-thenewwaveofeegs2581
    @corticare-thenewwaveofeegs2581 3 роки тому

    Excellent Presentation by Dr. Zafar.