IP Library Granted Patent US 12,616,840
Granted Patent B2
US 12,616,840 · App. 18/981,252 · Granted May 5, 2026

Systems and methods for seizure detection and closed-loop neurostimulation

Inventors: Antal Berényi (Szeged, HU); Tamás Kurics (Budapest, HU); Miklós Bence (Budapest, HU); Máté Németh (Kistarcsa, HU); Tamás Laszlovszky (Pomáz, HU); Mihály Nádasdi (Maglód, HU); Péter Ráfi (Budapest, HU); Viktor Vincze (Szentes, HU); Szabolcs Hőgye (Budapest, HU)
Assignee: Blackrock Microsystems, Inc.
A61N1/36139A61N1/36064A61N1/36171A61N1/37235
View Patent ↗
Loading inventors, assignments & file history…
Monitor This Case
Get email alerts when status or documents change.
Order Certified Copies
Most orders are placed with the USPTO same day — all within 24 business hours.
Order via The Patent Place →
Pre-filled with this patent's details
Quick Facts
Patent No.
US 12,616,840
App. No.
18/981,252
Granted
May 5, 2026
Kind
B2
Abstract

Embodiments described herein relate to systems, devices, and methods for monitoring brain activity and delivering electrical brain stimulation to a patient. In some embodiments, a system can deliver responsive electrical stimulation in a closed-loop manner and can offer real-time or near real-time monitoring of induced neurophysiological effects. After detecting a targeted brain pattern (i.e., an epileptic seizure), the system may deliver high-intensity ultra-short electrical stimulation impulses non-invasively or minimal-invasively to diminish or stop the neural oscillations underlying the epileptic seizure. The stimuli are delivered in time and space, relative to the emerging seizure rhythm patterns, such that they diminish or terminate the seizure. The system may include an implantable device including one or more electrodes electrically coupled to one or more processors. The processor(s) may be operatively coupled to a memory, one or more communication modules, and may optionally be coupled to a battery and one or more additional sensor(s).

Claims (86)

1 . A system, comprising:

a plurality of electrodes configured for implantation in a patient and configured to measure a brain activity of the patient;

a memory; and

one or more processors operatively coupled to the memory and the plurality of electrodes, the one or more processors configured to:

receive brain activity data from the plurality of electrodes;

detect an onset of a seizure based on the brain activity data;

identify a pattern in the brain activity data based on mutual information between one or more pairs of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes, the mutual information determined, at least in part, by:

computing covariances between signals from the one or more pairs of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes,

generating a first value based on the covariances,

normalizing the first value to generate a second value r sq , and

calculating a logarithm of (1−r sq );

determine, based on the pattern in the brain activity data, a timing with which to deliver current pulses to a brain of the patient to disrupt at least one oscillation in brain activity contributing to the seizure; and

activate a subset of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes to deliver the current pulses to a target region of the brain of the patient according to the timing.

2 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the brain activity data includes electroencephalography (EEG) data.

3 . The system of claim 1 , wherein a subset of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes is implanted in one of a subgaleal space of the patient, a subdural space of the patient, an epidural space of the patient, or the brain of the patient.

4 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the plurality of electrodes is configured to deliver Intersectional Short-Pulse (ISP) stimulation to disrupt the at least one oscillation in brain activity contributing to the seizure.

5 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the one or more processors is configured to determine the timing based on at least one of a phase or a frequency of the brain activity data, and to activate the subset of electrodes to deliver the current pulses one of immediately or after a predetermined delay, and with a predefined frequency.

6 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the one or more processors is further configured to activate the subset of electrodes to deliver the current pulses one of immediately or after a predetermined delay, the one or more current pulses configured to align with an inherent rhythmicity of the brain activity data.

7 . The system of claim 1 , further comprising:

a sensor configured to measure biosignal data associated with the patient, the one or more processors configured to detect a precursor activity leading to a seizure, the onset of the seizure, or a presence of the seizure further based on the biosignal data.

8 . The system of claim 7 , wherein the sensor is configured to measure at least one of electromyography (EMG) data, electrocardiogram (ECG) data, or heart rate.

9 . The system of claim 1 , wherein the one or more processors is further configured to quantify the pattern in the brain activity data by calculating a measure of rhythmicity at predetermined frequency components of the brain activity data.

10 . The system of claim 1 , further comprising:

a communication interface configured to transfer information between the one or more processors and an external device,

the external device configured to train a model for detecting a precursor activity leading to a seizure, the onset of the seizure, or a presence of the seizure, the model configured to be executed by the one or more processors.

11 . The system of claim 10 , wherein the model is trained using datasets including ictal EEG data and non-ictal EEG data from at least one of the patient or another patient.

12 . An implantable neurostimulator device, comprising:

a memory; and

a processor operatively coupled to the memory, the processor configured to be electrically coupled to a plurality of electrodes implanted in a patient, the processor configured to:

receive brain activity data from the plurality of electrodes;

detect a precursor activity leading to a seizure, an onset of the seizure, or a presence of the seizure based on the brain activity data;

identify a pattern in the brain activity data based on mutual information between one or more pairs of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes, the mutual information determined, at least in part, by:

computing covariances between signals from the one or more pairs of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes,

generating a first value based on the covariances,

normalizing the first value to generate a second value r sq , and

calculating a logarithm of (1−r sq );

determine a timing with which to deliver current pulses to a brain of the patient to interfere with at least one oscillation in brain activity contributing to the seizure based on the pattern in the brain activity data; and

activate a subset of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes to deliver the current pulses to a target region of the brain of the patient based on the timing.

13 . The implantable neurostimulator device of claim 12 , wherein the brain activity data includes electroencephalography (EEG) data.

14 . The implantable neurostimulator device of claim 12 , wherein at least a subset of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes is implanted in one of a subgaleal space of the patient, a subdural space of the patient, an epidural space of the patient, or the brain of the patient.

15 . The implantable neurostimulator device of claim 12 , wherein the plurality of electrodes is configured to deliver Intersectional Short-Pulse (ISP) stimulation, and each of the current pulses has an amplitude of about 0.1 milliamps (mA) to about 80 mA.

16 . The implantable neurostimulator device of claim 12 , wherein the processor is configured to determine the timing based on one of a measure of rhythmicity in the brain activity data or a feature of the rhythmicity in the brain activity data, and to activate the subset of electrodes to deliver the current pulses one of immediately or after a predetermined delay, and with a predefined frequency.

17 . The implantable neurostimulator device of claim 12 , wherein the processor is further configured to activate the subset of electrodes to deliver the current pulses one of immediately or after a predetermined delay, the current pulses configured to align with an inherent rhythmicity of the brain activity data.

18 . The implantable neurostimulator device of claim 12 , further comprising:

one or more sensors configured to measure biosignal data associated with the patient, the processor configured to detect the precursor activity leading to the seizure, the onset of the seizure, or the presence of the seizure further based on the biosignal data.

19 . A method, comprising:

measuring brain activity data associated with a brain of a patient using a plurality of electrodes implanted in the patient;

detecting a precursor activity leading to a seizure, an onset of the seizure, or a presence of the seizure based on the brain activity data;

identifying a pattern in the brain activity data based on mutual information associated with the plurality of electrodes, the mutual information determined, at least in part, by:

computing covariances between signals associated with the plurality of electrodes,

generating a first value based on the covariances,

normalizing the first value to generate a second value r sq , and

calculating a logarithm of (1−r sq );

determining, based on the pattern in the brain activity data, a timing with which to deliver electrical stimulation to the brain of the patient to disrupt oscillations in brain activity contributing to the seizure; and

in response to detecting the precursor activity leading to a seizure, the onset of the seizure, or the presence of the seizure, causing delivery of electrical stimulation to the brain of the patient via at least a subset of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes and according to the timing.

20 . The method of claim 19 , wherein the brain activity data includes electroencephalography (EEG) data collected from a plurality of EEG channels.

21 . The method of claim 20 , further comprising:

applying a filter to each EEG channel from the plurality of EEG channels; and

generating a virtual channel by calculating a weighted average of the plurality of EEG channels.

22 . The method of claim 21 , further comprising:

applying a sliding window to the plurality of EEG channels and the virtual channel to produce windowed EEG channels and a windowed virtual channel; and

calculating features for each of the windowed EEG channels and the windowed virtual channel based on a predefined time interval.

23 . The method of claim 22 , wherein the features include at least one of time domain features, frequency domain features, spatial features, or temporal dynamic features.

24 . The method of claim 22 , wherein the features include at least one of a root mean square, a line length, a variance, a kurtosis, a Hjorth mobility, a Hjorth complexity, a wavelet transform, a mutual information, a mean coherence, a standard deviation of mean phase delay, a recurrence rate, a determinism, an entropy, or an averaged diagonal line length.

25 . The method of claim 24 , further comprising:

inputting the features to a regressive decision tree trained using EEG data from the patient or EEG data from at least one other patient;

averaging outputs of the regressive decision trees to produce an averaged output; and

comparing the averaged output to a dynamic threshold that is updated based on previous outputs of a classification model.

26 . A method, comprising:

calculating one or more features based on brain activity recorded from each electrode of a plurality of electrodes implanted in a patient, the one or more features including mutual information between one or more pairs of electrodes from the plurality of electrodes, the mutual information identified, at least in part, by:

computing covariances between signals associated with the one or more pairs of electrodes,

generating a first value based on the covariances,

normalizing the first value to generate a second value r sq , and

calculating a logarithm of (1−r sq );

inputting at least one of (1) the one or more features, or (2) at least a portion of the recorded brain activity into a model trained using brain activity data from at least one of the patient or at least one other patient,

determining a range of effective prediction probability threshold values and selecting a threshold value from the range of effective prediction probability threshold values;

comparing an output of the model to the threshold value;

in response to determining the output crosses the threshold value, determine a timing and a subset of electrodes with which to deliver electrical pulses; and

causing delivery of the electrical pulses to a brain of the patient via at least the subset of electrodes and according to the timing.

27 . The method of claim 26 , wherein the determining the range of effective prediction probability threshold values is based on balancing between performance metrics from at least one pair of performance metrics, each pair of performance metrics from the at least one pair of performance metrics having the property that improving one performance metric from that pair of performance metrics results in a diminishing of the other.

28 . The method of claim 26 , wherein the computing the one or more features includes:

performing recurrence quantification analysis (RQA) without using a recurrence plot matrix.

29 . The method of claim 26 , wherein the one or more features includes cross-channel coherence, the determining the cross-channel coherence includes, for each frequency component:

applying a frequency-specific sine kernel convolution or applying Discrete Fourier Transform (DFT) to a brain activity signal of each electrode from the plurality of electrodes to generate frequency-specific coherence values or a frequency spectrum of the brain activity signal;

calculating relevant cross-coherence values from the frequency-specific coherence values or via cross spectrum calculation; and

storing only relevant cross-channel coherences in an array before moving to a subsequent frequency.

Assignments (2)
ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNOR'S INTEREST Recorded Nov 13, 2025
From: BERÉNYI, ANTAL; KURICS, TAMÁS; BENCE, MIKLÓS; NÉMETH, MÁTÉ; LASZLOVSZKY, TAMÁS; NÁDASDI, MIHÁLY; RÁFI, PÉTER; VINCZE, VIKTOR; HŐGYE, SZABOLCS
To: NEUNOS ORVOSI MŰSZERFEJLESZTŐ ÉS SZOLGÁLTATÓ ZRT (NEUNOS MEDICAL DEVICE DEVELOPER PRIVATE COMPANY LIMITED BY SHARES)
Reel/Frame 072900/0050 →
ASSIGNMENT OF ASSIGNOR'S INTEREST Recorded Nov 13, 2025
From: NEUNOS ORVOSI MŰSZERFEJLESZTŐ ÉS SZOLGÁLTATÓ ZRT (NEUNOS MEDICAL DEVICE DEVELOPER PRIVATE COMPANY LIMITED BY SHARES)
To: BLACKROCK MICROSYSTEMS, INC., D/B/A BLACKROCK NEUROTECH
Reel/Frame 072900/0064 →
Continuity (2)
Provisional Application 63610955 · Dec 15, 2023
Related Publication 20250195894A1 · Jun 19, 2025
References Cited (128)
US 6248126B1 · Lesser et al. · 2001 [cited by applicant]
US 6547746B1 · Marino · 2003 [cited by examiner]
US 8849369B2 · Cogan et al. · 2014 [cited by applicant]
US 8934965B2 · Rogers et al. · 2015 [cited by applicant]
US 9072887B2 · Kagan et al. · 2015 [cited by applicant]
US 10349860B2 · Rogers et al. · 2019 [cited by applicant]
US 10743809B1 · Kamousi · 2020 [cited by examiner]
US 11317850B2 · Gu et al. · 2022 [cited by applicant]
US 20050256418A1 · Mietus · 2005 [cited by examiner]
US 20160029946A1 · Simon · 2016 [cited by examiner]
US 20160144186A1 · Kaemmerer et al. · 2016 [cited by applicant]
US 20160228705A1 · Crowder · 2016 [cited by examiner]
US 20170196497A1 · Ray · 2017 [cited by examiner]
US 20180008835A1 · Nakagawa · 2018 [cited by examiner]
US 20190160287A1 · Harrer et al. · 2019 [cited by applicant]
US 20200164201A1 · Berenyi · 2020 [cited by examiner]
US 20210353224A1 · Etkin · 2021 [cited by examiner]
WO WO1999034758A1 · 1999 [cited by applicant]
WO WO2005058135A2 · 2005 [cited by applicant]
WO WO2022226606A1 · 2022 [cited by applicant]
International Search Report and Written Opinion for International Application No. PCT/US2024/060196, by Blackrock Microsystems, Inc., mailed Mar. 6, 2025; 15 pages. [cited by applicant]
Akbarian, B., et al., “Research Paper: Automatic Seizure Detection Based on Nonlinear Dynamical Analysis of EEG Signals and Mutual Information,” Basic and Clinical Neuroscience, [Epub Jul. 1, 2018]; Jul.-Aug. 2018, 9(4)… [cited by applicant]
Alekseichuk, I., et al., “Electric field dynamics in the brain during multi-electrode transcranial electric stimulation,” Nature Communications, Jun. 12, 2019, 10(1):2573; 10 pages. [cited by applicant]
Arrais Junior, E., et al., “Real-time premature ventricular contractions detection based on Redundant Discrete Wavelet Transform,” Research on Biomedical Engineering, Sep. 2018, 34(3), pp. 187-197. [cited by applicant]
Baumgartner, C., et al., “Automatic Computer-Based Detection of Epileptic Seizures,” Frontiers in Neurology, Aug. 9, 2018, 9:639; 9 pages. [cited by applicant]
Beniczky, S., et al., “Automated real-time detection of tonic-clonic seizures using a wearable EMG device,” Neurology Journals, [Epub Jan. 5, 2018]; Jan. 30, 2018, 90(5):e428-e434, pp. e1-e7. [cited by applicant]
Bergey, G. K., et al., “Long-term treatment with responsive brain stimulation in adults with refractory partial seizures,” American Academy of Neurology, [Epub Jan. 23, 2015]; Feb. 24, 2015, 84(4), pp. 810-817. [cited by applicant]
Berényi, A., et al., “Closed-Loop Control of Epilepsy by Transcranial Electrical Stimulation,” Science, Aug. 10, 2012, 337(6095), pp. 735-737. [cited by applicant]
Bikson, M., et al., “Rational modulation of neuronal processing with applied electric fields,” Proceedings of the 28th Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) EMBS Annual International Conference in New… [cited by applicant]
Boon, P., et al., “A prospective, multicenter study of cardiac-based seizure detection to activate vagus nerve stimulation,” Seizure—European Journal of Epilepsy, Nov. 2015, vol. 32, pp. 52-61. [cited by applicant]
Carpenter, L. L., et al. “Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS) for Major Depression: A Multisite, Naturalistic, Observational Study of Acute Treatment Outcomes In Clinical Practice,” Depression and Anxiety, Jun. 11, … [cited by applicant]
Chen, Z., et al., “Treatment Outcomes in Patients With Newly Diagnosed Epilepsy Treated With Established and New Antiepileptic Drugs: A 30-Year Longitudinal Cohort Study,” JAMA Neurology, [Epub Dec. 26, 2017]; Mar. 2018… [cited by applicant]
Chhatbar, P. Y., et al., “Evidence of transcranial direct current stimulation-generated electric fields at subthalamic level in human brain in vivo,” Brain Stimulation, Mar. 13, 2018, 11(4), pp. 727-733. [cited by applicant]
Correa, A. G., et al. “Adaptive Filtering for Epileptic Event Detection in the EEG.” Journal of Medical and Biological Engineering, Mar. 6, 2019, vol. 39, pp. 912-918. [cited by applicant]
Datta, A., et al., “Gyri-precise head model of transcranial direct current stimulation: improved spatial focality using a ring electrode versus conventional rectangular pad,” Brain Stimulation, Oct. 2, 2009, pp. 201-207… [cited by applicant]
De O. Mota, H., et al., “Real-time wavelet transform algorithms for the processing of continuous streams of data,” IEEE International Workshop on Intelligent Signal Processing, Faro, 2005, pp. 346-351. [cited by applicant]
Deng, Z., et al., “Coil design considerations for deep transcranial magnetic stimulation,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Dec. 22, 2013]; Jun. 2014, 125(6), pp. 1202-1212. [cited by applicant]
Dmochowski, J. P., et al., “Targeted transcranial direct current stimulation for rehabilitation after stroke,” Neurolmage, [Epub Mar. 5, 2013]; Jul. 15, 2013, vol. 75, pp. 12-19. [cited by applicant]
Duun-Henriksen, J., et al., “A new era in electroencephalographic monitoring? Subscalp devices for ultra-long-term recordings,” Epilepsia, [Epub Aug. 27, 2020]; Sep. 2020, 61(9), pp. 1805-1817. [cited by applicant]
Farooq, M. S., et al., “Epileptic Seizure Detection Using Machine Learning: Taxonomy, Opportunities, and Challenges,” Diagnostics, Mar. 10, 2013, 13(6):1058; 22 pages. [cited by applicant]
Fisher, R., et al., “Electrical stimulation of the anterior nucleus of thalamus for treatment of refractory epilepsy,” Epilepsia, [Epub Apr. 22, 2010]; May 2010, 51(5), pp. 899-908. [cited by applicant]
Fürbaß, F., et al., “Combining Time Series and Frequency Domain Analysis for a Automatic Seizure Detection,” 2012 Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, Nov. 10, 2012, p… [cited by applicant]
Fürbass, F., et al., “Prospective multi-center study of an automatic online seizure detection system for epilepsy monitoring units,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Oct. 2, 2014]; Jun. 2015, 126(6):1124-1131. [cited by applicant]
Gabor, A. J., et al., “Automated seizure detection using a self-organizing neural network,” Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, Sep. 1996, 99(3), pp. 257-266. [cited by applicant]
Gabor, A.J., et al., “Seizure detection using a self-organizing neural network: validation and comparison with other detection strategies,” Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Jun. 29, 1998]; Jul.… [cited by applicant]
Ganguly, T. M., et al., “Seizure Detection in Continuous Inpatient EEG,” Neurology Journal, [Epub Apr. 11, 2022]; May 31, 2022, 98(22), pp. e2224-e2232. [cited by applicant]
Gel'Fand, I. M., et al., “Calculation of amount of information about a random function contained in another such function,” American Mathematical Society Translations, Series 2,1959, pp. 199-246. [cited by applicant]
George, M. S., et al., “Daily Left Prefrontal Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation Therapy for Major Depressive Disorder,” Arch Gen Psychiatry, May 2010, 67(5), pp. 507-516. [cited by applicant]
Gilron, R., et al., “Sleep-Aware Adaptive Deep Brain Stimulation Control: Chronic Use at Home With Dual Independent Linear Discriminate Detectors,” Frontiers in Neuroscience, Oct. 18, 2021, 15(732499); 10 pages. [cited by applicant]
Gilron, R., et al., “Long-term wireless streaming of neural recordings for circuit discovery and adaptive stimulation in individuals with Parkinson's disease,” Nature Biotechnology, [Epub May 3, 2021]; Sep. 2021, 39:107… [cited by applicant]
Gotman, J., “Automatic seizure detection: improvements and evaluation,” Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, Oct. 1990, 76(4), pp. 317-324. [cited by applicant]
Grech, R., et al., “Review on solving the inverse problem in EEG source analysis,” Journal of NeuroEngineering and Rehabilitation, Nov. 7, 2008, 5(25); 33 pages. [cited by applicant]
Griebel, G., et al., “50 years of hurdles and hope in anxiolytic drug discovery,” Nature Reviews Drug Discovery, [Epub Aug. 30, 2013]; Sep. 2013, vol. 12, pp. 667-687. [cited by applicant]
Grossman, N., et al., “Noninvasive Deep Brain Stimulation via Temporally Interfering Electric Fields,” Cell, Jun. 1, 2017, 169(6):1029-1041, e1-e17; 30 pages (including Graphical Abstract and Supplemental Figures). [cited by applicant]
Halford, J. J., et al., “Detection of generalized tonic-clonic seizures using surface electromyographic monitoring,” Epilepsia, [Epub Oct. 5, 2017]; Nov. 2017, 54(11), pp. 1861-1869. [cited by applicant]
Halford, J. J., et al., “Standardized database development for EEG epileptiform transient detection: EEGnet scoring system and machine learning analysis,” Journal of Neuroscience Methods, [Epub Nov. 19, 2012]; Jan. 30, … [cited by applicant]
Haneef, Z., et al., “Sub-scalp electroencephalography: A next-generation technique to study human neurophysiology,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Jul. 18, 2022]; Sep. 2022, vol. 141, pp. 77-87. [cited by applicant]
Harangozo, M., et al., “Closed-loop implementation of intersectional short-pulse (ISP) stimulation to stop temporal lobe seizures,” [abstract], Program No. 371.10/B85. 2019 Neuroscience Meeting Planner. Chicago, IL: Soc… [cited by applicant]
Harati, A., et al., “The TUH EEG CORPUS: A big data resource for automated EEG interpretation,” 2014 IEEE Signal Processing in Medicine and Biology Symposium (SPMB), 2014, pp. 1-5. [cited by applicant]
Hartmann, M. M., et al., “EpiScan: Online seizure detection for epilepsy monitoring units,” 33rd Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2011, pp. 6096-6099. [cited by applicant]
Hopfengärtner, R., et al., “An efficient, robust and fast method for the offline detection of epileptic seizures in long-term scalp EEG recordings,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Sep. 21, 2007]; Nov. 2007, 118(11), pp… [cited by applicant]
Hopfengärtner, R., et al., Automatic seizure detection in long-term scalp EEG using an adaptive thresholding technique: A validation study for clinical routine, Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Jan. 7, 2014]; Jul. 2014, … [cited by applicant]
Horvath, J. C., et al., “Quantitative Review Finds No Evidence of Cognitive Effects in Healthy Populations From Single-session Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (tDCS),” Brain Stimulation, [Epub Jan. 16, 2015]; Ma… [cited by applicant]
Huang, Y., et al., “Can transcranial electric stimulation with multiple electrodes reach deep targets?” Brain Stimulation, [Epub Sep. 26, 2018]; Jan.-Feb. 2019, 12(1), pp. 30-40. [cited by applicant]
Huang, Y., et al., “Measurements and models of electric fields in the in vivo human brain during transcranial electric stimulation,” eLife, Feb. 7, 2017, 6:e18834; 26 pages. [cited by applicant]
Huang, Y., et al., “Optimization of interferential stimulation of the human brain with electrode arrays,” Journal of Neural Engineering, Jun. 12, 2020, 17(3):036023; 12 pages. [cited by applicant]
Huang, Y., et al., “Optimized tDCS for Targeting Multiple Brain Regions: An Integrated Implementation,” Annual International Conference of the IEEE Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society (EMBC), Jul. 2018, pp. 3545… [cited by applicant]
Jaffino, G., et al., “FPGA-Based System for Real-time Epileptic Seizure Detection using KNN Classifier,” 2023 Second International Conference on Electrical, Electronics, Information and Communication Technologies (ICEEI… [cited by applicant]
Jeppesen, J., et al., “Personalized seizure detection using logistic regression machine learning based on wearable ECG-monitoring device,” Seizure: European Journal of Epilepsy, Apr. 13, 2023, vol. 107, pp. 155-161. [cited by applicant]
Jirsa, V. K., et al., “On the nature of seizure dynamics,” Brain a Journal of Neurology, [Epub Jun. 11, 2014]; Aug. 2014, 137(8): 2210-2230. [cited by applicant]
Kaleem, M., et al., “Patient-specific seizure detection in long-term EEG using signal-derived empirical mode decomposition (EMD)-based dictionary approach,” Journal of Neural Engineering, Jul. 11, 2018, 15(5):056004; 14… [cited by applicant]
Kasschau, M., et al., “Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation Is Feasible for Remotely Supervised Home Delivery in Multiple Sclerosis,” Neuromodulation: Technology at the Neural Interface, [Epub Apr. 18, 2016]; Dec. 20… [cited by applicant]
Kelly, K.M, et al., “Assessment of a scalp EEG-based automated seizure detection system,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub May 14, 2010]; Nov. 2010, 121(11), pp. 1832-1843. [cited by applicant]
Khan, M. R., et al., “A Low Complexity Patient-Specific threshold based Accelerator for the Grand-Mal Seizure Disorder,” 2017 IEEE Biomedical Circuits and Systems Conference (BioCAS), 2017; 4 pages. [cited by applicant]
Kiening, K., et al., “A new translational target for deep brain stimulation to treat depression,” EMBO Molecular Medicine, [Epub Jul. 4, 2013]; Aug. 2013, 5(8), pp. 1151-1153. [cited by applicant]
Kozák, G., et al., “Sustained efficacy of closed loop electrical stimulation for long-term treatment of absence epilepsy in rats,” Scientific Reports, Jul. 24, 2017, 7:6300; 10 pages. [cited by applicant]
Krook-Magnuson, E., et al., Neuroelectronics and Biooptics: Closed-Loop Technologies in Neurological Disorders, JAMA Neurology, Jul. 2015, 72(7), pp. 823-829. [cited by applicant]
Kuhlmann, L., et al., “Seizure Detection Using Seizure Probability Estimation: Comparison of Features Used to Detect Seizures,” Annals of Biomedical Engineering, [Epub Jul. 10, 2009]; Oct. 2009, 37(10), pp. 2129-2145. [cited by applicant]
Kutafina, E., et al., “Comparison of mobile and clinical EEG sensors through resting state simultaneous data collection,” PeerJ, May 1, 2020, 8: e8969; 22 pages. [cited by applicant]
Lafon, B., et al., “Low frequency transcranial electrical stimulation does not entrain sleep rhythms measured by human intracranial recordings,” Nature Communications, Oct. 31, 2017, 8:1199; 14 pages. [cited by applicant]
Lee, W., et al., “Image-Guided Transcranial Focused Ultrasound Stimulates Human Primary Somatosensory Cortex,” Scientific Reports, Mar. 4, 2015, 5:8743; 10 pages. [cited by applicant]
Lee, W., et al., “Transcranial focused ultrasound stimulation of human primary visual cortex,” Scientific Reports, Sep. 23, 2016, 6:34026; 12 pages. [cited by applicant]
Legon, W., et al., “Transcranial focused ultrasound modulates the activity of primary somatosensory cortex in humans,” Nature Neuroscience, [Epub Jan. 12, 2014]; Feb. 2014, 17(2):322-329; 11 pages (including Online Meth… [cited by applicant]
Liu, A., et al., “Immediate neurophysiological effects of transcranial electrical stimulation,” Nature Communications, Nov. 30, 2018, 9:5092; 23 pages. [cited by applicant]
Manzouri, F., et al., A Comparison of Energy-Efficient Seizure Detectors for Implantable Neurostimulation Devices, Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, Mar. 4, 2022, 12:703797; 16 pages. [cited by applicant]
Manzouri, F., et al., “A Comparison of Machine Learning Classifiers for Energy-Efficient Implementation of Seizure Detection,” Frontiers in Systems Neuroscience, Sep. 20, 2018, 12:43; 11 pages. [cited by applicant]
Mcgill, K. C., et al., “Length-Preserving Wavelet Transform Algorithms for Zero-Padded and Linearly-Extended Signals,” Rehabilitation Research and Development Center, VA Medical Center, Palo Alto, CA, Jan. 1992, pp. 1-2… [cited by applicant]
Merikangas, K. R., et al., “Lifetime Prevalence of Mental Disorders in U.S. Adolescents: Results from the National Comorbidity Survey Replication-Adolescent Supplement (NCS-A),” Journal of the American Academy of Child … [cited by applicant]
Michel, C. M., et al., “EEG source imaging,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Jul. 28, 2004], Oct. 2004, 115(10), pp. 2195-2222. [cited by applicant]
Miller, G., “Is Pharma Running Out of Brainy Ideas?” Science, Jul. 30, 2010, 329(5991), pp. 502-504. [cited by applicant]
Morrell, M. J., et al., “Responsive Direct Brain Stimulation for Epilepsy,” Neurosurgery Clinics of North America, [Epub Nov. 25, 2015]; Jan. 2016, pp. 111-121. [cited by applicant]
Morrell, M. J., “Responsive cortical stimulation for the treatment of medically intractable partial epilepsy,” Neurology, [Epub Sep. 14, 2011]; Sep. 27, 2011, 77(13), pp. 1295-1304. [cited by applicant]
Murray, C. J. L., “The State of US Health, 1990-2010: Burden of Diseases, Injuries, and Risk Factors,” JAMA, Aug. 14, 2013, 310(6), pp. 591-608. [cited by applicant]
Nafea, M. S., et al., “Supervised Machine Learning and Deep Learning Techniques for Epileptic Seizure Recognition Using EEG Signals—A Systematic Literature Review,” Bioengineering, Dec. 8, 2022, 9(12):781; 35 pages. [cited by applicant]
Nitsche, M. A., et al., “Excitability changes induced in the human motor cortex by weak transcranial direct current stimulation,” The Journal of Physiology, Sep. 15, 2000, 527(3):633-639. [cited by applicant]
Nowell, M., et al., “Utility of 3D multimodality imaging in the implantation of intracranial electrodes in epilepsy,” Epilepsia, [Epub Feb. 5, 2015]; Mar. 2015, 56(3), pp. 403-413. [cited by applicant]
Onorati, F., et al., “Multicenter clinical assessment of improved wearable multimodal convulsive seizure detectors,” Epilepsia, [Epub Oct. 4, 2017]; Nov. 2017, 58(11), pp. 1870-1879. [cited by applicant]
Opitz, A., et al., “Spatiotemporal structure of intracranial electric fields induced by transcranial electric stimulation in humans and nonhuman primates,” Scientific Reports, Aug. 18, 2016, 6:31236; 11 pages. [cited by applicant]
Ozen, S., et al., “Transcranial Electric Stimulation Entrains Cortical Neuronal Populations in Rats,” The Journal of Neuroscience, Aug. 25, 2010, 30(34), pp. 11476-11485. [cited by applicant]
Paul, Y., “Various epileptic seizure detection techniques using biomedical signals: a review,” Brain Informatics, Jul. 10, 2018, 5(2):6; 19 pages. [cited by applicant]
Pauri, F., et al., “Long-term EEG-video-audio monitoring: computer detection of focal EEG seizure patterns,” Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, Jan. 1992, 82(1), pp. 1-9. [cited by applicant]
Perera, N. D., et al., “Spatial Feature Reduction in Long-term EEG for Patient-specific Epileptic Seizure Event Detection,” ICSPS 2017: Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Signal Processing Systems, Nov. … [cited by applicant]
Polanía, R., et al., “Studying and modifying brain function with non-invasive brain stimulation,” Nature Neuroscience, [Epub Jan. 8, 2018]; Feb. 2018, vol. 12, pp. 174-187. [cited by applicant]
Ramdani et al., “Parametric recurrence quantification analysis of autoregressive processes for pattern recognition in multichannel electroencephalographic data,” Pattern Recognition, [Epub Aug. 5, 2020]; Jan. 2021, 109:… [cited by applicant]
Rana, P., et al., “Seizure Detection Using the Phase-Slope Index and Multichannel ECoG,” : IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, [Epub Jan. 18, 2012]; Apr. 2012, 59(4), pp. 1125-1134. [cited by applicant]
Rawald, T., et al., “PyRQA—Conducting recurrence quantification analysis on very long time series efficiently,” Computers & Geosciences, [Epub Dec. 3, 2016]; Jul. 2017, vol. 104, pp. 101-108. [cited by applicant]
Razi, K. F., et al., “Epileptic Seizure Detection With Patient-Specific Feature and Channel Selection for Low-power Applications,” IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Circuits and Systems, [Epub Jul. 6, 2022]; Aug. 2022, 16… [cited by applicant]
Reznikov, R., et al., “Posttraumatic Stress Disorder: Perspectives for the Use of Deep Brain Stimulation,” Neuromodulation: Technology at the Neural Interface, [Epub Jan. 3, 2022]; Jan. 2017, 20(1), pp. 7-14. [cited by applicant]
Saab, M. E, et al., “A system to detect the onset of epileptic seizures in scalp EEG,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Sep. 18, 2004]; Feb. 2005, 116(2), pp. 427-442. [cited by applicant]
Sato, T., et al., “Ultrasonic Neuromodulation Causes Widespread Cortical Activation via an Indirect Auditory Mechanism,” Neuron, Jun. 6, 2018, 98(5), pp. 1031-1041.e5. [cited by applicant]
Schad, A., et al., “Application of a multivariate seizure detection and prediction method to non-invasive and intracranial long-term EEG recordings,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Nov. 26, 2007]; Jan. 2008, 119(1), pp… [cited by applicant]
Schalk, G., et al., “BCI2000: A General-Purpose Brain-Computer Interface (BCI) System,” IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, [Epub May 24, 2004]; Jun. 2004, 51(6), pp. 1034-1043. [cited by applicant]
Schultz, D., et al., “Approximation of diagonal line based measures in recurrence quantification analysis,” Physics Letters A, [Epub Jan. 29, 2015]; Jun. 12, 2015, 379(14-15), pp. 997-1011. [cited by applicant]
Shanir, M., et al., “Time Domain Analysis of EEG for Automatic Seizure Detection,” Emerging Trends in Electrical And Electronics Engineering (ETEEE-2015), 2015; 5 pages. [cited by applicant]
Sparks, R., et al., “Automated multiple trajectory planning algorithm for the placement of stereo-electroencephalography (SEEG) electrodes in epilepsy,” International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery t… [cited by applicant]
Spiegel, S., et al., “Chapter 6: Approximate Recurrence Quantification Analysis (aRQA) in Code of Best Practice,” Book Series Published in Springer Proceedings in Physics (SPPHY), May 19, 2016, vol. 180, pp. 113-136. [cited by applicant]
Taswell, C., et al., “Algorithm 735: Wavelet Transform Algorithms for Finite-Duration Discrete-Time Signals,” ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software (TOMS), Sep. 1, 1994, 20(3), pp. 398-412. [cited by applicant]
Titgemeyer, Y., et al., “Can commercially available wearable EEG devices be used for diagnostic purposes? An explorative pilot study,” Epilepsy & Behavior, [Epub Oct. 20, 2019]; Feb. 2020, 103(106507); 8 pages. [cited by applicant]
Tyler, W. J., et al., “Remote Excitation of Neuronal Circuits Using Low-Intensity, Low-Frequency Ultrasound,” PLOS One, Oct. 29, 2008, 3(10):e3511; 11 pages. [cited by applicant]
Villamar, M. F., et al, “Focal Modulation of the Primary Motor Cortex in Fibromyalgia Using 4x1-Ring High-Definition Transcranial Direct Current Stimulation (HD-tDCS): Immediate and Delayed Analgesic Effects of Cathodal… [cited by applicant]
Vöröslakos, M., et al., “Direct effects of transcranial electric stimulation on brain circuits in rats and humans,” Nature Communications, Feb. 2, 2018, 9(1):483; 17 pages. [cited by applicant]
Wang, D. D., et al., “Pallidal Deep-Brain Stimulation Disrupts Pallidal Beta Oscillations and Coherence with Primary Motor Cortex in Parkinson's Disease,” The Journal of Neuroscience, May 9, 2018, 38(19), pp. 4556-4568. [cited by applicant]
Webb, T. D., et al., “Remus: System for remote deep brain interventions,” iScience, Nov. 18, 2022, 25(11):105251; 14 pages. [cited by applicant]
Webb, T. D., et al., “Sustained modulation of primate deep brain circuits with focused ultrasonic waves,” Brain Stimulation, [Epub Apr. 18, 2023]; May-Jun. 2023, 16(3), pp. 798-805. [cited by applicant]
Wilson, S. B., et al., “Seizure detection: evaluation of the Reveal algorithm,” Clinical Neurophysiology, [Epub Jun. 26, 2004]; Oct. 2004, 115(10), pp. 2280-2291. [cited by applicant]
Wong, S., et al., “EEG datasets for seizure detection and prediction—A review,” Epilepsia Open, [Epub Feb. 5, 2023]; Jun. 2023, 8(2), pp. 252-267. [cited by applicant]
Yoo, S-S., et al., “Focused ultrasound modulates region-specific brain activity,” Neurolmage, [Epub Feb. 24, 2011]; Jun. 1, 2011, 56(3), pp. 1267-1275. [cited by applicant]
Zandi, A. S., et al., “Detection of Epileptic Seizures in Scalp Electroencephalogram: An Automated Real-Time Wavelet-Based Approach,” Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology, Feb. 2012, 29(1), pp. 1-16. [cited by applicant]