Reuters on MSN7d
AI can detect minute brain abnormalities to treat epilepsyScientists in London say they are using AI to detect difficult-to-spot brain abnormalities that cause epilepsy. Zachary Goelman produced this report.
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Former UF President Ben Sasse said his wife, Melissa, has "battled some nasty seizures the last couple years, but she’s always remained a warrior.” ...
New Approach to Epilepsy Treatment Combines Genetics and Brain Mapping Nov. 26, 2024 — Researchers have developed a new method called MoPEDE, which has the potential to improve epilepsy treatment.
As a Level 4 Center, the highest level recognized by the National Association of Epilepsy Centers (NAEC), we have the capability to diagnose and treat epilepsy using the latest and most current ...
One in five epilepsy patients has uncontrolled seizures due to brain abnormalities too subtle for doctors to spot.
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Understanding epilepsy: Diagnosis and treatmentTreatment The most important and commonly used form of treatment for epilepsy is medication, which has been scientifically proven to be effective with a good safety profile. However, adverse ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNRaman spectroscopy enhances surgical precision for pediatric epilepsy treatmentMore than 50 million people worldwide live with epilepsy, with approximately half of them being children. For about one-third ...
Epilepsy is one of the most common serious brain conditions: nearly 52 million people were living with epilepsy in 2021, according to a new study from the Global Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk ...
A simple genomics blood test could improve treatment and care for childhood epilepsy, but more investment is needed to make access fair and securely join up the data, finds a new study.
Healthcare Asia Magazine on MSN13d
Alfred Health leads AI trial for epilepsy treatmentTwo groups are monitored for 12 months, with findings used to refine the AI model. Australia’s Alfred Health is the lead site ...
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Tribune Online on MSNEpilepsy affects 52 million people worldwide, more in LMIC countries, study findsEXPERTS, in recent assessment, said epilepsy, one of the most prevalent serious brain disorders marked by frequent and unprovoked seizures, affected around 52 million people of all ages in 2021, with ...
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