Background: Stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) was developed by Talairach and
Bancaud in Paris in the late 1950s. Subsequently, the Talairach methodology was adopted …

Purpose Navigation systems commonly used in neurosurgery suffer from two main
drawbacks:(1) their accuracy degrades over the course of the operation and (2) they require …

Objective. Accurate localization, classification, and visualization of intracranial electrodes
are fundamental for analyzing intracranial electrographic recordings. While manual contact …

Purpose About one-third of individuals with focal epilepsy continue to have seizures despite
optimal medical management. These patients are potentially curable with neurosurgery if …

This review systematically examines the recent research from the past decade on diverse
path-planning algorithms tailored for stereotactic neurosurgery applications. Our …

Detection of epileptic spikes in MagnetoEncephaloGraphy (MEG) requires synchronized
neuronal activity over a minimum of 4cm2. We previously validated the Maximum Entropy on …

Purpose Epilepsy is potentially curable with resective surgery if the epileptogenic zone (EZ)
can be identified. If non-invasive imaging is unable to elucidate the EZ, intracranial …

Introduction Drug-resistant focal epilepsy presents a significant morbidity burden globally,
and epilepsy surgery has been shown to be an effective treatment modality. Therefore …

Stereoelectroencephalography (SEEG) is a diagnostic procedure in which multiple
electrodes are stereotactically implanted within predefined areas of the brain to identify the …

Surgical planning of percutaneous interventions has a crucial role to guarantee the success
of minimally invasive surgeries. In the last decades, many methods have been proposed to …