A large proportion of patients with severe brain damage become epileptic several months to years after the trauma. The mechanisms leading to the development of epilepsy (epileptogenesis) are unknown. We hypothesize that brain damage leads to partial deafferentation and a drop in excitability of the affected area. To compensate, the brain employs a variety of mechanisms to restore this drop of excitability and if not properly controlled, this leads to epilepsy. We performed undercut in the somatosensory area in adult C57/BL6 mice and implanted LFP and EMG electrodes for continuous electrographic recordings for at least two months.
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Παρασκευή 27 Οκτωβρίου 2017
4. Prevention of trauma-induced epileptogenesis in mice via manipulation of the network excitability
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