An assessment of nonconvulsive seizures in the intensive care unit using continuous EEG monitoring

By B. Young, K. Jordan, G. Doig. 1996

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

1. Paul M. Vespa
2. M. Bergsneider
3. N. Martin
4. David A. Hovda
5. E. Ronne-Engström
6. V. Nenov
7. M. Nuwer
8. D. Kelly

Citations in the corpus

• Guidelines for the Evaluation and Management of Status Epilepticus (2012, unknown): “, >50 years), long seizure duration, and high Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation-2 (APACHE-2) scale scores [51, 63, 67, 75]”
• Development and Feasibility Testing of a Critical Care EEG Monitoring Database for Standardized Clinical Reporting and Multicenter Collaborative Research (2016, unknown): “Categories for morphological description of electrographic seizures are based on the modified Young criteria (Chong and Hirsch, 2005; Young et al., 1996) in addition to commonly observed patterns in electroclinical syndromes (fast activity >13 Hz, electrosuppression), but are not intended to be…”
• Frequency and predictors of nonconvulsive seizures during continuous electroencephalographic monitoring in critically ill children. (2006, unknown): “(%) of patients 117 (100) 51 (44) 46 (39) 27 (23) Epilepsy related 28 (24) 15 (28) 13 (28) 7 (26) Unexplained decreased mental status 18 (15) 9 (18) 9 (20) 4 (15) Congenital malformations† 16 (14) 4 (8) 4 (9) 3 (11) Hypoxia or anoxia 11 (9) 3 (6) 3 (7) 3 (11) Tumor 9 (8) 4 (8) 4 (9) 2 (7) Toxic-meta”
• Increased incidence and impact of nonconvulsive and convulsive seizures after traumatic brain injury as detected by continuous electroencephalographic monitoring. (1999, background): “,[58] was that the duration of status epilepticus and the delay in its diagnosis were associated with worsened outcome.”
• Continuous EEG Monitoring for the Detection of Seizures in Traumatic Brain Injury, Infarction, and Intracerebral Hemorrhage: “To Detect and Protect” (2005, result): “The absence of overt clinical signs of seizure activity was similar to the observations of ongoing nonconvulsive status epilepticus in other neurologic populations reported by Young et al. (1996), Grand’Maison et al. (1991), Scholtes et al. (1996), Vespa et al. (2003b), and Claassen et al. (2004).”
• ELECTROGRAPHIC SEIZURES AND PERIODIC DISCHARGES AFTER INTRACEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE (2008, unknown): “Time to diagnosis and duration of nonconvulsive seizure activity have both been shown to be independent predictors of outcome.(10) Thus, it is conceivable that our more rapid and habitual use of cEEG in these patients contributed to this difference in outcome.”