Biofísica da crise epiléptica: o papel da diferença de voltagem local

  • role: Corresponding author, Contribute equally, First author通信作者, 同等贡献者, 第一作者
  • Affiliation:

    Link Sense Laboratory, Nanjing Research Institute of Electronic Technology, Nanjing 210039, China

  • Email:yinkuiying77@outlook.com
  • Introduction:* Kui-Ying Yin yinkuiying77@outlook.com
Kui-Ying Yin1*,  
  • role: Corresponding author, Contribute equally通信作者, 同等贡献者
  • Affiliation:

    Beijing Institute of Functional Neurosurgery, Xuanwu Hospital of Capital Medical University, Beijing 100053, China

  • Email:yutaoly@sina.com
  • Introduction:Tao Yu yutaoly@sina.com
Tao Yu2*,  
  • Affiliation:

    Link Sense Laboratory, Nanjing Research Institute of Electronic Technology, Nanjing 210039, China

Chuan Liu1,  
  • Affiliation:

    Link Sense Laboratory, Nanjing Research Institute of Electronic Technology, Nanjing 210039, China

Jin-Rong Yin1

Resumo

ContextoA epilepsia é um distúrbio neurológico caracterizado por crises recorrentes devido à atividade hiperexcitável da rede neuronal. As manifestações variam amplamente, desde distúrbios sensoriais sutis até alterações profundas da consciência, dependendo das regiões cerebrais afetadas e de sua etiologia subjacente. Explorar os mecanismos biofísicos das crises epilépticas é fundamental para prever e controlar a doença.MétodosAnalisamos 45 crises espontâneas registradas de 24 pacientes com epilepsia focal, bem como crises induzidas por estimulação de 2 pacientes adicionais. Um filtro passa-baixa Butterworth de segunda ordem isolou o componente de corrente contínua de variação lenta (Sv DC) (0,01–0,5 Hz), uma faixa de frequência frequentemente negligenciada na eletroencefalografia. A proporção energética do componente Sv DC foi calculada dividindo sua energia total pela energia total do sinal durante as crises e ao longo de um período de 1 hora incluindo a crise, permitindo a comparação entre os estados ictais e interictais.ResultadosO componente Sv DC exibiu mudanças espaciais dinâmicas durante os períodos ictal e interictal e mostrou uma correlação moderada com a atividade de alta frequência. Além disso, representou uma alta proporção de energia em ambos os períodos, com dados das crises mostrando que 80,82% dos eletrodos tiveram ≥ 60% de energia Sv DC. Notavelmente, as flutuações interictais do Sv DC foram mais pronunciadas em eletrodos localizados dentro da zona epileptogênica, sugerindo seu potencial como marcador para a localização epileptogênica. Além disso, a variabilidade temporal do sinal Sv DC, refletida em sua dispersão, demonstra potencial como um indicador precoce do desenvolvimento da crise.ConclusõesO componente Sv DC pode refletir diferenças locais de voltagem provavelmente ligadas à atividade dos canais iônicos, potencialmente contribuindo para a iniciação da crise. A análise combinada do Sv DC com componentes de baixa e alta frequência oferece um quadro abrangente para compreender redes epilépticas e orientar o diagnóstico e a terapia.

Palavras-chave

epilepsia;crises epilépticas;campo de corrente contínua de variação lenta (Sv DC);diferença de voltagem local;zona epileptogênica

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