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3 clinical studies listed.

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Drug-resistant Epilepsy

Tundra lists 3 Drug-resistant Epilepsy clinical trials. Each listing includes eligibility criteria, study locations, and direct links to research sites in the Tundra directory.

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RECRUITING

NCT06724029

Neurosurgical Outcome Network

The evaluation of neurosurgical outcomes varies from center to center, and the predictive factors that determine these outcomes are not fully known or shared. This study aims to assess outcomes and their predictors using measures agreed upon by the participating centers. Standardizing the evaluation of outcomes and predictors improves the quality of research, allows for data comparison, and facilitates a "common language" in routine clinical practice. Most importantly, it influences therapeutic decisions in various neurosurgical conditions. Clinically, the identified predictors can also be used during preoperative assessments to provide more precise guidance to patients undergoing surgery.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - Any

Updated: 2026-03-30

8 states

Aneurysms
Arteriovenous Malformations
Cavernomas
+20
RECRUITING

NCT03893916

MEG Versus EEG HR for the Localization of the Epileptogenic Zone as Part of the Pre-surgical Assessment of Epilepsy

Drug-resistant partial epilepsies are disabling diseases for which surgical treatment may be indicated. The determination of the area to be operated (or 'epileptogenic zone') is based on a bundle of clinical arguments and neuroimaging, having a direct impact on surgical success. Epileptic patients have electrical abnormalities that can be detected with surface electrophysiological examinations such as surface EEG or MagnetoEncephalography (MEG). The intracerebral source of these abnormalities can be localized in the brain using source modeling techniques from MEG signals or EEG signals if a sufficient number of electrodes is used (\> 100, so-called high EEG technique Resolution = EEG HR). EEG HR and MEG are two infrequent state-of-the-art techniques. The independent contribution of EEG HR and MEG for the localization of the epileptogenic zone has been shown in several studies. However, several modeling studies have shown that MEG and EEG HR have a different detection capacity and spatial resolution depending on the cortical generators studied. Modeling studies suggest that MEG has better localization accuracy than EEG for most cortical sources. No direct comparison of the locating value of MEG and EEG HR for the localization of the epileptogenic zone has been performed to date in a large-scale clinical study. In this prospective study, 100 patients with partial epilepsy who are candidates for epilepsy surgery, and for some of them with intracranial EEG recording, will benefit from two advanced electrophysiological examinations including magnetoencephalographic recording (MEG). ) interictal electrophysiological abnormalities and high-resolution EEG recording (128 electrodes) in addition to the usual examinations performed as part of the pre-surgical assessment, prior to cortectomy and / or intracranial EEG recording. Based on recent work conducted in humans, we postulate: * that the MEG and the EEG HR make it possible to precisely determine the epileptogenic zone, by using two approaches of definition of the epileptogenic zone (zone operated in the cured patients, zone at the origin of the crises during the intracranial recordings), but that the MEG is a little more precise than the EEG HR for the determination of the epileptogenic zone (we will try to highlight a difference of about 10%) * that the quantitative study of the complementarity between EEG HR and MEG for modeling sources of epileptic spikes will show an added value in the use of both methods compared to the use of only one of the two methods * that it is possible to determine the epileptogenic zone by determining the MEG model zone having the highest centrality value (hub) within the intercritical network by studying networks using graph theory.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 60 Years

Updated: 2026-01-15

Drug-resistant Epilepsy
Candidates for Surgical Treatment
Epilepsy
NOT YET RECRUITING

NCT06832813

Long Term Efficacy and Safety of TMS Targeting Cerebellum to Treat DRE

This study aims to observe the long term efficacy and safety of cerebellar continuous θ burst stimulation (cTBS) for drug-resistant Epilepsy during enhanced and maintenance phase,in order to provide a new treatment for long-term control of drug-resistant epilepsy and improve the quality of life of those patients. A total of 100 patients with DRE will undergo cTBS treatment by precise navigation to bilateral cerebellar dentate nuclei. The frequency and clinical feature of seizures, scalp EEG,clinical score, MOCA,MMSE,and QOLIE-31 were ssessed at baseline, after 2 weeks of enhanced phase,8 weeks of consolidate phase, and 8 weeks of maintenance phase.

Gender: All

Ages: 18 Years - 65 Years

Updated: 2025-04-03

1 state

Drug-resistant Epilepsy
Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation