Pilot data on responsive epilepsy neurostimulation, measures of sleep apnea and continuous glucose measurements.

Authors

Katie M Kinnear, Swedish Epilepsy Center, Seattle, WA, USA
Nicole M Warner, Swedish Epilepsy Center, Seattle, WA, USA.Follow
Anand Gersappe, Swedish Sleep Center, Seattle, WA, USAFollow
Michael J Doherty, Department of Neurology, Swedish Epilepsy Center, Seattle, Washington.Follow

Document Type

Article

Publication Date

1-1-2018

Publication Title

Epilepsy Behav Case Rep

Abstract

Objectives: To match responsive neurostimulator (RNS) and polysomnographic data to determine if RNS detections and stimulations correlate with measurements of sleep disordered breathing and continuous glucose measurements (CGM).

Materials and methods: In a patient with an RNS with detection/stimulation leads implanted bi-temporally detection-stimulation counts were matched by time with coinciding polysomnogram and CGM data.

Results: Temporal dispersion of RNS DSC were independent of measures of sleep apnea, hypopnea or glucose.

Conclusion: Hippocampal nighttime responsive neurostimulation therapies did not appear to worsen measures of normal or abnormal sleep.

Clinical Institute

Neurosciences (Brain & Spine)

Department

Neurosciences

Recommended Citation

Kinnear, Katie M; Warner, Nicole M; Gersappe, Anand; and Doherty, Michael J, "Pilot data on responsive epilepsy neurostimulation, measures of sleep apnea and continuous glucose measurements." (2018). Articles, Abstracts, and Reports. 2460.
https://digitalcommons.providence.org/publications/2460