
Researchers recently received a $2.8 million 3-year grant to develop next-generation implantable responsive neurostimulation devices for patients with epilepsy.
Associate professor of neurosurgery at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School.

Researchers recently received a $2.8 million 3-year grant to develop next-generation implantable responsive neurostimulation devices for patients with epilepsy.

The associate professor of neurosurgery at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School talked about minimally invasive techniques and neurostimulation strategies to make epilepsy surgery safer and more effective. [WATCH TIME: 7 minutes]

The associate professor of neurosurgery at Robert Wood Johnson Medical School talked about the superiority of surgical treatment for certain types of epilepsy and the barriers patients face to access this treatment approach. [WATCH TIME: 5 minutes]

Published: April 3rd 2024 | Updated: