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Prof
Duke
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Schedule
Wednesday, October 11, 2023
8:00 PM Europe/Paris
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Recording provided by the organiser.
Domain
NeuroscienceHost
Clinical and Experimental Epilepsy
Duration
70 minutes
Sleep and epilepsy are tightly interconnected: On the one hand disturbed sleep is known to negatively affect epilepsy, whereas on the other hand epilepsy negatively impacts sleep. In this talk, we leverage on the unique opportunity provided by simultaneous stereo-EEG and sleep recordings to disentangle these relationships. We will discuss latest evidence on if anatomy (temporal vs. extratemporal), time (early vs. late sleep), and type of epileptic activity (ictal vs. interictal) influence how epileptic activity is modulated by sleep. After this talk, attendees will have a more nuanced understanding of the contributions of location, time and type of epileptic activity in the relationship between sleep and epilepsy.
Birgit Frauscher
Prof
Duke
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