High-amplitude short infraslow activity (SISA) with burst suppression: A potential marker of ictogenicity in critical care patients.
Key Points
To explore the association between high-amplitude SISA and ictogenicity in critical care settings.
Analyzed high-amplitude short infraslow activity (SISA) patterns in critical care patients.
Monitored instances of burst suppression and related neurological events.
High-amplitude SISA accompanied by burst suppression correlates with acute symptomatic seizure.
Presence of burst suppression may indicate potential ictogenicity in patients with posthypoxic myoclonus.
Abstract
High-amplitude SISA accompanied by burst suppression is associated with acute symptomatic seizure or posthypoxic myoclonus and can be an ictogenicity marker in critical care patients.