Jonathan P. Platt , Erin M. Radcliffe , Steven L. Klimczak , Stephen V. Gliske , Christopher K. Kovach , Dulce Maroni , Aviva Abosch , John A. Thompson
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background
While open-loop deep brain stimulation (DBS) is an effective therapy for the motor symptoms of Parkinson’s Disease (PD), recent work has explored whether closed-loop adaptive DBS (aDBS) may better address fluctuating symptoms through patient-specific and symptom-relevant neurophysiological biomarkers. To aid these investigations, we designed an interface for the research-enabled Summit Medtronic RC+S (RC+S) implanted neurostimulator (INS) to collect multi-day recordings along with the implementation of aDBS therapy.
New method
We developed applications in MATLAB for investigating optimal brain recording locations, setting thresholds for real-time analysis, determining the INS’s position along with in-home recordings of neural activity, and implementation of aDBS algorithms.
Results
In a pilot study conducted in PD subjects (n = 5), we successfully determined optimal DBS lead contacts for detecting maximal beta (13–30 Hz) activity for streaming in-home neural activity with closed-loop adjustments to stimulation amplitude (n = 24–27 days). Using a Bluetooth connection method we developed, 95.2 % in-home data was collected.
Comparison with existing methods
The software and hardware applications described in this report provide MATLAB based tools to enable a distributed strategy for interfacing with the RC+S deployed at in-home settings for multi-hour recordings.
Conclusions
Our interface provides investigators using the RC+S, in the context of aDBS, access to chronic recordings in real-time while providing adaptive stimulation based on continuous data analysis in MATLAB using a USB or Bluetooth connection. Advancing the efforts to characterize relevant biomarkers and develop therapeutic aDBS strategies for those treated with DBS, such as PD.
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Neuroscience Methods publishes papers that describe new methods that are specifically for neuroscience research conducted in invertebrates, vertebrates or in man. Major methodological improvements or important refinements of established neuroscience methods are also considered for publication. The Journal''s Scope includes all aspects of contemporary neuroscience research, including anatomical, behavioural, biochemical, cellular, computational, molecular, invasive and non-invasive imaging, optogenetic, and physiological research investigations.