1. WE-175. Scalp HFO rates are higher for larger lesions. (September 2022) Authors: Cserpan, Dorottya; Gennari, Antonio; Gaito, Luca; Pietro Lo Biundo, Santo; Tuura, Ruth; Sarnthein, Johannes; Ramantani, Georgia Journal: Clinical neurophysiology Issue: Volume 141(2022)Supplement Page Start: S82 Record Type: Journal Article View Content: Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
2. WE-176. Scalp HFO rates decrease after successful epilepsy surgery and are not impacted by the skull defect resulting from craniotomy. (September 2022) Authors: Cserpan, Dorottya; Gennari, Antonio; Gaito, Luca; Pietro Lo Biundo, Santo; Tuura, Ruth; Sarnthein, Johannes; Ramantani, Georgia Journal: Clinical neurophysiology Issue: Volume 141(2022)Supplement Page Start: S83 Record Type: Journal Article View Content: Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
3. WE-177. Scalp high frequency oscillation rates depend on sleep stage and decrease with time spent in sleep. (September 2022) Authors: Cserpan, Dorottya; Rosch, Richard; Pietro Lo Biundo, Santo; Sarnthein, Johannes; Ramantani, Georgia Journal: Clinical neurophysiology Issue: Volume 141(2022)Supplement Page Start: S83 Record Type: Journal Article View Content: Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗