Use of sEMG to inform GTC seizure semiology · USE OF sEMG TO INFORM GTC SEIZURE SEMIOLOGY Jose E....
Transcript of Use of sEMG to inform GTC seizure semiology · USE OF sEMG TO INFORM GTC SEIZURE SEMIOLOGY Jose E....
USE OF sEMG TO INFORM GTC SEIZURE
SEMIOLOGY
Jose E. Cavazos, Jonathan J. Halford, Michael R. Sperling, Dennis J. Dlugos, William O. Tatum, Jay Harvey, Jacqueline A. French, John R. Pollard, R. Edward Faught, Katherine H. Noe, Thomas R. Henry, Gina M. Jetter, Octavian V. Lie, Lola Morgan, Michael R. Girouard, Damon P. Cardenas, Luke E. Whitmire
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DISCLOSURES
➢The Brain Sentinel® Monitoring and Alerting
System received FDA de-novo clearance for
marketing on February 16, 2017 and sponsored
this regulatory clinical trial
➢JE Cavazos and MR Girouard are co-founders
and stockholders of the company
➢DP Cardenas, MR Girouard, and LE Whitmire
are employees of the company
➢JE Cavazos and JJ Halford are consultants for
the company
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Overview of Multicenter, Prospective, Blinded, Comparative Trial
▪ Automated detection using sEMG compared to vEEG review by three independent
neurologists (ABPN certified in epilepsy) to identify GTC seizures
▪ 11 NAEC Level IV EMUs
▪ 199 Subjects from the U.S. and Europe
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The Brain Sentinel® Monitoring and Alerting System detected
100% of GTC seizures when properly placed
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Cohort
Properly Placed
Cohort (all)
n = 149
Properly Placed
Cohort (adults)
n = 106
Total GTCS per epileptologists 29 21
GTCS detected by device 29 21
PPA (95% CI)100%
(88%, 100%)
100%
(84%,100%)
Total false positives 442 357
Total hours of sEMG 7,369 5,637
Mean false positives per 24
hours1.44 1.52
Time to alarm
Mean (s) 7.70 5.34
SEM (s) 2.32 2.86
Range (s) -30.82 – 25.06 -30.82 – 25.06
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
95 115 135 155 175 195 215 235 255
Fa
lse A
larm
Rate
(F
AR
) p
er
24h
Positiv
e P
erc
ent A
gre
em
ent (P
PA
)
ThresholdPPA PPC FAR PPC
The length of tonic and clonic phases are similar between adults
and adolescents as well as 1° and 2° generalized GTCS
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Primary Generalized
(n=9) a
SecondaryGeneralized
(n=26) b
ANOVA
Length of Tonic Phase (s) 12.8 14.4 0.71
Length of Clonic Phase (s) 39.3 39.3 0.31
Length of Tonic-Clonic Phases (s)
50.8 52.8 0.22
a Nine subjects experienced a total of 17 1° generalized GTC seizures.b Twenty-six subjects experienced a total of 39 2° generalized GTC seizures.Each subject contributed once to the average median length of each phase. Median values were calculated for subjects with replicate data.
2° generalized GTC seizures
Adults (22-61)(n=19) a
Adolescents (8-21)(n=7) b
ANOVA
Length of Tonic Phase (s) 16.5 14.3 0.50
Length of Clonic Phase (s) 39.7 46.0 0.21
Length of Tonic-Clonic Phases (s)
52.2 54.7 0.66
a Nineteen adult subjects experienced a total of 21 2° generalized GTC seizures.b Seven adolescent subjects experienced a total of 18 2° generalized GTC seizures. Each subject contributed once to the average median length of each phase. Median values were calculated for subjects with replicate data.
Phase Lengths in 1°and 2°Generalized GTCPhase Lengths in Adults and Adolescents
The average length of tonic-clonic motor activity of GTC
seizures was 51 seconds
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Mean 15.65 40.19 51.37
Length of tonic-clonic duration are similar by vEEG or sEMG
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Paired t-test
P = 0.72
Paired t-test
P = 0.009Paired t-test
P = 0.08
Epileptologist A Epileptologist B Epileptologist C
▪ Raw sEMG is broken down into 2 frequency
range bins using the output from wavelet-
transform operation show in the middle and
bottom plots
▪ Frequency bins were selected to emphasize
the difference between tonic (high frequency,
pink) and clonic (lower frequencies, blue)
phases of GTC seizures
▪ The bottom plot is scaled to highlight the
transition from tonic to clonic phase for a GTC,
and is meant to augment physician’s review of
sEMG data
On the Horizon – Frequency and amplitude analysis to quantify
length of tonic and clonic phases
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Differentiating PNES from GTC using single channel sEMG
▪ This data processing technique has been applied to GTC seizures and other
seizure or seizure-like events, particularly psychogenic non-epileptic spells (NES)
▪ High frequency sEMG is associated with the tonic phase of GTC seizures and less
prevalent in PNES than GTC seizures
▪ The middle plot, or unscaled frequency-transformed waves, best elucidates this
case
PNESGTC
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AUC Analysis – PNES vs. GTC
▪ Using an area under the curve (AUC) analysis of the frequency bin
components provides a mechanism for quantitative evaluation
▪ The ratio of the AUC for both the high frequency
and low frequency ranges were statistically
different (P < .01) between GTCS and PNES
* - PNES data is significantly different (P < .01) from GTC for AUC analysis (n = 10 events)
PNES
GTC
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SUMMARY
➢The Brain Sentinel® Monitoring and Alerting System detected
100% of GTC seizures when properly placed
➢The length of tonic and clonic phases are similar between
adults and adolescents as well as 1° and 2° generalized
GTCS
➢The average length of tonic-clonic motor activity of GTC
seizures was 51 seconds
➢Length of tonic-clonic duration are similar by vEEG or sEMG
➢May be able to differentiate PNES from GTC
using single channel sEMG
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