U.S., Sept. 2 -- ClinicalTrials.gov registry received information related to the study (NCT07796984) titled 'Study of the Intracerebral Electrophysiological Signature in the Epileptic Patient' on Aug. 27.
Brief Summary: As part of the clinical management of certain severe, drug-resistant forms of epilepsy, it is necessary to implant electrodes in the brain to identify the epileptic network prior to potential neurosurgical resection of the source zones. This standardized procedure, known as Stereo-Electroencephalography (SEEG), was developed in France in the 1960s. The electrodes remain implanted for several days-typically two weeks-while awaiting spontaneous epileptic seizures. During this period, the patient remains hospitalized, and thei...