RNS® Responsive Neurostimulation Epilepsy Treatment

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Advances in the Treatment of Epilepsy
Advertisements

Confidential The Device Development Industry December 4, 2010 North American Neuromodulation Society 14 th Annual Meeting Frank Fischer President and CEO.
Seizure Disorders in Children
By: Mazen Al-Hakim, M.D. Seizure mimics.
Antiepileptic Drugs.
Martha J. Morrell MD NeuroPace, Inc.
Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group Christos Lambrakis M.D. 1.
Patti Baumgartner, R. EEG/EP., CNIM. Danny Glover Sir Isaac Newton Pope Pius IX Socrates Napoleon Charles Dickens maybe someone you know?
KS3 Epilepsy awareness & psychosocial impact lesson.
What to do IF Medications Fail? Dr Linda Huh Pediatric Neurologist BCCH.
Treating Epilepsy via Adaptive Neurostimulation Joelle Pineau, PhD School of Computer Science, McGill University Congress of the Canadian Neurological.
Clinical Trials Medical Interventions
Seizures Southern Pharmacy Nursing Services. Southern Pharmacy Nursing Services DFS Approval MIS CUE What are seizures? Seizures are uncontrolled.
EEG findings in patients with Neurological Disorders Instructor: Dr. Gharibzadeh By: Fahime Sheikhzadeh.
“FIRST DO NO HARM”. Brain Anatomy  Brain disorder  Repeated spontaneous seizures (fits, convulsions)  Abnormal electrical signals in the brain.
ATI Neurostimulation system:
Epilepsy alison dark - 9 bronze. what is epilepsy Epilepsy is a diverse family of seizure related disorders. Seizures are disorders of the brain and nervous.
Canine Epilepsy By: Katie Meeves. What is Epilepsy? Epilepsy is a neurological condition that, from time to time, produces brief disturbances electrical.
Developmental Disabilities: Epilepsy
Autism and Epilepsy: A Comprehensive Medical Approach
© 2008 UCB, Inc. K Understanding Epilepsy Epilepsy is one of the most common disorders of the nervous system, affecting more than 3 million.
Eduardo Garcia, MD Assistant Clinical Professor
Childhood Epilepsy Stefanie Jean-Baptiste Berry, MD Pediatric Epileptologist Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group.
Electrical stimulation of the brain: Deep Brain Stimulation (DBS)
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)
Deep Brain Stimulation For parkinson’s disease
Neuromodulation for Epilepsy. Vagus nerve stimulation.
Overview of Neurostimulation
Spring TMS By Samuel Karnes. Migraines Neurological disease caused by: Emotional stress, sleep pattern changes, and fatigue Symptoms Nausea, intense headaches,
Jing-Jing ZhouDevin Lewis Karen TranJulie Nyguen Samy Pourali.
Adverse Events, Unanticipated Problems, Protocol Deviations & other Safety Information Which Form 4 to Use?
Epilepsy Jessi and Jenna. Cause of disorder: In about 70 percent of cases there is no known cause. Where a reason for the onset of seizures can be identified,
Epilepsy اعداد/ يوسف عبدالله الشمراني الرقم الجامعي/
Seizure Disorders Caring for Children in a Community Program
The many faces of seizures in epilepsy in people with cavernomas International Cavernoma Alliance UK Forum London, 13 June 2015 Dr Tim Wehner National.
NeuroPace RNS System Rachel McAteer BME 281.  Intro:  Used to treat medically refractory partial epilepsy  Refractory epilepsy:  Frequent severe seizures.
Md.Kausher ahmed Electrical department. Biomedical engineering Code:6875.
Responsive Neurostimulation (RNS) for the treatment of epilepsy
Seizure Disorders By: Samantha Singer. What is… Neurological condition Nerve pathways disrupted by unorganized burst of electrical impulses Occur roughly.
Epilepsy Mary Ann Taylor Cherie’ Rivera Cassie Watson.
Epilepsy affects approximately one percent of the world population. A huge chunk of the people who have epilepsy live in 3 rd world countries so they.
Recall the neuronal circuitry change in PD Normal Parkinson’s.
Lennox Gastaut Syndrome Enrique Feoli MD North East Regional Epilepsy Group.
Epilepsy Chloe Peek. What is Epilepsy? Epilepsy is the tendency of the brain to produce random bursts of electrical energy that disrupt other brain activity,
Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation (TENS)
A recurring neurological disorder characterized by random firing of nerve cells in the brain which cause a temporary shutdown of normal brain function.
Epilepsy in TSC Kevin C. Ess, MD, PhD Vanderbilt Children’s Hospital Vanderbilt Brain Institute Vanderbilt Center for Stem Cell Biology Vanderbilt University.
NATIONAL EPILEPSY AWARENESS MONTH
Date of download: 7/6/2016 Copyright © The American College of Cardiology. All rights reserved. From: First Human Demonstration of Cardiac Stimulation.
SANTE: Stimulation of the Anterior Nucleus of the Thalamus for Epilepsy Professor Ley Sander MD PhD FRCP.
Artificial Cochlear Implants Geoff Norman 4/18/16
Chapter 19. Seizure  Sudden onset of random, continuing discharges of electrical activity in the brain  Can be gross muscle contraction to just staring.
Cognition Workshop Dr Jill Rasmussen Dr Amy Chappell.
{ Epilepsy FAQS.  Normal pattern of brain activity is disrupted and this causes strange sensations, emotions, spasms, convulsions, and sometimes loss.
Epilepsy Management Linda C. Ramatowski, NP Sutter Neuroscience.
The NeuroPace RNS® System and Surgical Options
Introduction. Adult ADHD in the Real World: From Clinical Trials to Clinical Practice.
Quantification of Dose with Neuromodulation Device
Clinical Trials Medical Interventions
Success of a repeated tined lead trial in a refractory OAB population
Epilepsy Rachel Rosario 1st Hour LA 10.
Uninsured Adults and Those with Coverage Gaps Reported Cost-Related Access Problems at Higher Rates Than Did Those Continuously Insured Percent of adults.
Neurostimulation for the Management of Medication-Resistant Epilepsy
Case Studies in Unresectable Hepatocellular Carcinoma
Implantable Medical Devices: Accelerating Standards Development to Streamline Regulation Joshua Price | August 2,
NATIONAL EPILEPSY AWARENESS MONTH
Diagnosing Focal Epilepsy: A Clinical Case
Program Goals Disclaimers Defining Refractory Seizures.
Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group Christos Lambrakis M.D.
Exploring Neurostimulation
Presentation transcript:

RNS® Responsive Neurostimulation Epilepsy Treatment Robert Thottam

Types of Epilepsy Partial or focal seizures Generalized seizures Absence or petit mal seizures

Epilepsy Partial or focal seizures: Only part of the brain is involved, so only part of the body is affected Rhythmic or jerky movements Strange sensations Full feeling in the stomach Small repetitive movements Dazed or confused appearance

Current Treatments Ketogenic Diet Lesionectomy Prescription Medication Tegretol or Carbatrol, Dilantin, and Depakote

Disadvantages Allergies Surgery Risks Ineffective

RNS® Responsive Neurostimulation RNS-300 Neuropace Inc. Neurostimulator Battery powered Microprocessor Internal and External Aspects

Internal Components Implant One or two wires Electrodes

External Components Noninvasive Transcutaneous telemetry Data Transmitter Electrocortigrams (ECoG)

Process Abnormal brain activity Short Electrical Pulses Frequency (1 to 333 Hz) Current amplitude (0.5 to 12 mA), Pulse width per phase (40 to 1000 µs) Burst duration (10 to 5000 ms) Recommended programming settings are 200 Hz, 160 µs, 100 ms Data Transmission 30 seconds to 4 mins

Results Trial of 191 people Around 40% had lessening in seizures No serious health issues reported Neurological Devices Panel of the Medical Devices Advisory Committee Suggested FDA Approval

Limitations Cost Requires regular visits Unknowns

Questions?

Work Cited FDA Panel Endorses Epilepsy Device <http://www.medpagetoday.com/Neurology/Seizures/37503 >. Clinical Trials < http://www.neuropace.com/trials/overview.html >. Product Overview <http://www.neuropace.com/product/overview.html>. Whitesides GM. Results of a multicenter double blinded randomized controlled pivotal investigation of the RNS™ system for treatment of intractable partial epilepsy in adults. Abstract Presented at Annual Meeting of the American Epilepsy Society, December 2009 Epilepsy Health Center <http://www.webmd.com/epilepsy/> Abstracts Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Epilepsy Society — December 2005 http://www.neuropace.com/about/news/0512.html Neural Prosthetics: Krishna Shenoy at TEDxStanford <http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_detailpage&v=ZuATvhlcUU4#t=2 14> RNS® SYSTEM FOR EPILEPSY <http://www.fda.gov/downloads/AdvisoryCommittees/CommitteesMeetingMaterial s/MedicalDevices/MedicalDevicesAdvisoryCommittee/NeurologicalDevicesPanel/U CM340257.pdf>