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New study in Brain Communications finds personalized deep brain . . . ROCHESTER, Minn — A study published in Brain Communications highlights a new approach to treating drug-resistant epilepsy Researchers at Mayo Clinic have developed an innovative deep brain stimulation (DBS) platform that was used to not only reduce seizures, but also improve memory and sleep — two common challenges for patients with epilepsy Epilepsy, a seizure disorder that affects
Mayo Clinic physicians map patients’ brain waves to personalize . . . ROCHESTER, Minn — Mayo Clinic researchers have developed a new, personalized approach to deep brain stimulation (DBS) for people with drug-resistant epilepsy By mapping each patient's unique brain wave patterns, the method allows physicians to target the precise area in the brain where stimulation is most effective, moving beyond the traditional one-size-fits-all approach DBS involves
Mayo Clinic Minute: Demystifying epilepsy November is Epilepsy Awareness Month, and Dr Joseph Sirven, a Mayo Clinic neurologist, breaks down its prevalence and some of the most common causes
Mayo Clinic Minute: Common myths about epilepsy and kids Epilepsy is one of the more common neurologic disorders in children About 1 in 26 people have epilepsy, and 1 in 10 people will have at least one seizure in their lifetime Dr Anthony Fine, a pediatric neurologist and epileptologist at Mayo Clinic, says even though it's fairly common in children, there are a few misconceptions when it comes to epilepsy and kids Watch: The Mayo Clinic Minute
Mayo Clinic Q and A: Advances in care for medication-resistant epilepsy Mayo Clinic epilepsy care teams have experience treating epilepsy to eliminate seizures or reduce the frequency and intensity of seizures in children and adults As far as treatment advancements, there have been many improvements over the last several years