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additional concordant diagnostic information to other   ABSTRACT Deep-seated epileptic focus estimation us-
            presurgical workup in another 2 patients; rejection   ing magnetoencephalography is challenging because
            of surgery in 3 patients originally deemed surgical   of its low signal-to-noise ratio and the ambiguity of
            candidates; change of plan from direct surgery to icEEG   current sources estimated by interictal epileptiform
            in 2 patients; and allowing icEEG in 3 patients deemed   discharge (IED). We developed a distributed source
            not surgical candidates. MSI results led to changed   (DS) analysis method using a volume head model as
            electrode locations and contact numbers in another 18   the source space of the forward model and standard-
            patients. Epilepsy surgery was performed in 26 patients   ized low-resolution brain electromagnetic tomogra-
            influenced by MSI results and good surgical outcome   phy combined with statistical methods (permutation
            was achieved in 21 patients.                       tests between IEDs and baselines and false discovery
                                                               rate between voxels to reduce variation). We aimed to
            CONCLUSIONS This prospective, blinded study showed   evaluate the efficacy of the combined DS (cDS) analysis
            that information provided by MSI allows more informed   in surgical cases. In total, 19 surgical cases with adult
            icEEG planning and surgical outcome in a significant   and pediatric focal epilepsy were evaluated. Both cDS
            percentage of patients with NLRFE and should be in-  and equivalent current dipole (ECD) analyses were
            cluded in the presurgical workup in those patients.  performed in all cases. The concordance rates of the
                                                               two methods with surgically identified epileptic foci
            Keywords: ATL = anterior temporal lobectomy, ECD =   were calculated and compared with surgical outcomes.
            equivalent current dipole, EMSI = electromagnetic source   Concordance rates from the cDS analysis were signifi-
            imaging, EZ = epileptogenic zone, MEG = magnetoen-  cantly higher than those from the ECD analysis (68.4%
            cephalography, MSI = magnetic source imaging, NLRFE =   vs. 26.3%), especially in cases with deep-seated lesions,
            nonlesional refractory focal epilepsy, SEEG = stereo-elec-  such as in the interhemispheric, fronto-temporal
            troencephalography, VEEG = video-EEG, epilepsy surgery,   base, and mesial temporal structures (81.8% vs. 9.1%).
            icEEG = intracranial EEG, magnetoencephalography,   Furthermore, the concordance rate correlated well with
            nonlesional, prospective study                     surgical outcomes. In conclusion, cDS analysis has bet-
                                                               ter diagnostic performance in focal epilepsy, especially
            Neurosurgical focus (2020), Vol. 48, No. 4 (32234989) (9   with deep-seated epileptic focus, and potentially leads
            citations)                                         to good surgical outcomes.

                                                               Scientific reports (2020), Vol. 10, No. 1 (32210314) (0
            Distributed source analysis of                     citations)
            magnetoencephalography using a volume head
            model combined with statistical methods improves
            focus diagnosis in epilepsy surgery (2020)         Interictal structural and functional connectivity
                                                               in idiopathic generalized epilepsy: A systematic
                                                  Ishizaki, Tomotaka; Maesawa, Satoshi; Nakatsubo,   review of graph theoretical studies (2020)
            Daisuke; Yamamoto, Hiroyuki; Takai, Sou; Shibata,
            Masashi; Kato, Sachiko; Natsume, Jun; Hoshiyama,                         Pegg, Emily J; Taylor, Jason R; Keller, Simon S; Mohanraj,
            Minoru; Wakabayashi, Toshihiko                     Rajiv


            Department of Neurosurgery, Nagoya University Graduate   Department of Neurology, Manchester Centre for Clinical
            School of Medicine, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan. tomotakaishiza-  Neurosciences, United Kingdom; Division of Neuroscience
            [email protected]; Brain and Mind Research Center, Nagoya   and Experimental Psychology, School of Biological Sciences,
            University, Nagoya, Aichi, Japan; Department of Pediatrics,   Faculty of Biology, Medicine and Health, University of Man-
            Nagoya University Graduate School of Medicine, Nagoya,   chester, United Kingdom. Electronic address: Emily-pegg@
            Aichi, Japan                                       doctors.org.uk; Division of Neuroscience and Experimental







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