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Abstract Details

Predictive Value of EEG-MRI Discordance for Post-surgical Seizure Freedom in Focal Drug-resistant Epilepsy: Experience from the Largest Southeast Asian Cohort
Epilepsy/Clinical Neurophysiology (EEG)
S41 - Epilepsy: Public Health and Epidemiology (1:48 PM-2:00 PM)
005

To evaluate the impact of EEG–MRI concordance & discordance on post-surgical seizure outcomes in pediatric & adults with focal drug resistant epilepsy (DRE)

Optimal selection of DRE cases for epilepsy surgery is key to seizure freedom. While video electroencephalogram (VEEG) -Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) concordance aids surgery, discordant cases may still benefit. This study evaluates its impact on seizure outcomes in pediatric and adult DRE.

This ambispective study included DRE from a tertiary hospital in India (2014–2024). DRE with VEEG ictal onsets with a single focal MRI lesion were included. MRI-negative cases, >2 lesions, or lobar expansion were excluded. Cases were divided into concordant (Arm A) and discordant (Arm B) groups, with surgical outcomes evaluated using Engel’s scale & ILAE outcome classification

Of 3891 DRE cases screened, 852 met criteria (754 retrospective, 98 prospective). The cohort included 54.93% adults (≥18 years) and 45.07% pediatric cases (<18 years), with a male predominance (69.13%). VEEG-MRI concordance was seen in 64.2%, discordance in 35.8% (moderate agreement, kappa = 0.527, p<0.05). Among 155 operated cases, seizure freedom (Engel I & ILAE class 1&2) was significantly higher in concordant cases (80.61%)vs discordant (47.37%) (p<0.05).In pediatric cases, seizure freedom was 75.00%(concordant)vs 37.93%(discordant),p=0.003,and in adults, 83.87%vs 57.14%,p=0.006.Temporal lobe focus showed highest seizure freedom(87.84%concordant vs 51.72%discordant, p=0.0001).Seizure control(Engel 1&2) was comparable for 94.8%(concordant) vs 87.72%(discordant)(p>0.05). Resective procedures showed significantly higher seizure freedom in Concordant group(83.72%vs. 56.25%,p=0.002),while non-resective procedures had comparable outcomes(58.33%vs.36.00%,p value= 0.199).

Concordance was highest in temporal lobe cases(76.66%), while discordance was highest in parietal (73.33%)and occipital(90.48%) cases. Concordant cases had significantly higher post-op seizure freedom. In contrast, seizure control was comparable in both groups, and no significant difference was found between pediatric and adult outcomes in operated discordant and concordant cases

Authors/Disclosures
Sidharth Suresh, MD, MBBS
PRESENTER
Dr. Suresh has nothing to disclose.
Manjari Tripathi, MD (ALL INDIA INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL SCIENCES) Dr. Tripathi has nothing to disclose.
Deepti Vibha, MD (All India Institute of Medical Sciences) Dr. Vibha has nothing to disclose.
Rajesh Kumar Singh Rajesh Kumar Singh has nothing to disclose.
Jasmine Parihar, DM (All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi.) Dr. Parihar has nothing to disclose.
Arunmozhimaran Elavarasi, MD (All India Institute of Medical Sciences) Dr. Elavarasi has stock in Pfizer. Dr. Elavarasi has stock in PGHL. The institution of Dr. Elavarasi has received research support from All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi. The institution of Dr. Elavarasi has received research support from Indian Council for Medical Research.
P Sarat Chandra P Sarat Chandra has nothing to disclose.
Madhavi Tripathi (AIIMS) Madhavi Tripathi has nothing to disclose.
Ajay Garg Ajay Garg has nothing to disclose.
Shashank Tripathi, PhD Dr. Tripathi has nothing to disclose.