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Simultaneous Video-EEG-ECG Monitoring to Identify Neurocardiac Dysfunction in Mouse Models of Epilepsy
Published on: January 29, 2018
Telemedicine and Epilepsy Care.
Bruce Lavin1, Cloe L Gray1, Martin Brodie2
1BioSerenity, 3330 Cumberland Boulevard, Suite 800, Atlanta, GA 30339, USA.
Telemedicine, particularly the Hub and Spoke model, effectively addresses epilepsy care shortages. Expanded use during the pandemic showed positive patient and provider outcomes, supporting its continued adoption.
Area of Science:
- Neurology
- Health Services Research
Background:
- Epilepsy care faces challenges due to a shortage of trained specialists.
- Telemedicine offers a viable solution for delivering specialized neurological care.
- The Hub and Spoke model facilitates remote access to epilepsy experts.
Purpose of the Study:
- To evaluate the suitability and effectiveness of telemedicine for epilepsy management.
- To assess the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on telemedicine adoption in epilepsy care.
- To explore patient and provider experiences with telemedicine in neurology.
Main Methods:
- Utilized the "Hub and Spoke" telemedicine model for epilepsy care.
- Connected patients at local clinics ('Spokes') with remote specialists ('Hubs').
- Analyzed data from expanded telemedicine use during the COVID-19 pandemic.
Main Results:
- Telemedicine is well-suited for managing epilepsy and seizure disorders.
- The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated the adoption and integration of telemedicine.
- Telemedicine demonstrated favorable patient and provider experiences and outcomes.
Conclusions:
- The Hub and Spoke telemedicine approach is effective for epilepsy care delivery.
- Expanded telemedicine use beyond the pandemic is supported by positive outcomes.
- Telemedicine can improve access to specialized neurological care for epilepsy patients.
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