Page 31 - AN-4-3
P. 31
Advanced Neurology Artificial intelligence in epilepsy education
14. Conclusion Germany, Spain, and the United States. Epileptic Disord.
2018;20(4):239-256.
The role of AI in epilepsy management is undeniably
transformative, offering unprecedented opportunities doi: 10.1684/epd.2018.0989
for improving patient outcomes. AI technologies have 2. Hughes S, Finnegan T, Benbadis S. Improving diagnostic
shown remarkable efficacy in early diagnosis, seizure accuracy in epilepsy: Effect of online medical education
prediction, and personalized treatment, which are critical on EEG education among neurologists. Neurology.
for enhancing the quality of life for individuals with 2018;90(15):P3.260.
epilepsy. Integrating AI in wearable devices and mobile doi: 10.1212/WNL.90.15_supplement.P3.260
health platforms has facilitated continuous monitoring 3. Weber DJ, Moeller JJ. Epilepsy education: Recent
and patient engagement, contributing to more effective advances and future directions. Curr Neurol Neurosci
and timely interventions. However, the implementation Rep. 2019;19(6):35.
of AI in clinical practice presents challenges. Issues related doi: 10.1007/s11910-019-0946-7
to data privacy, ethical considerations, and the need for
rigorous clinical validation must be addressed to realize 4. Winesett SP, Amankwah EK, Nguyen ATH, Sibinga E.
the potential of AI in epilepsy care. Future research Online educational curriculum in pediatric epilepsy: A pilot
should focus on overcoming these barriers and exploring study. J Am Assoc Nurse Pract. 2020;33(11):999-1006.
innovative AI applications to further advance epilepsy doi: 10.1097/JXX.0000000000000492
management. Collaborative efforts among researchers, 5. Udegbe NFC, Ebulue NOR, Ebulue NCC, Ekesiobi NCS.
clinicians, and technology developers are essential to The role of artificial intelligence in healthcare: A systematic
harness the full potential of AI, ultimately leading to better review of applications and challenges. Int Med Sci Res J.
health outcomes for individuals with epilepsy. 2024;4(4):500-508.
Acknowledgments doi: 10.51594/imsrj.v4i4.1052
6. Maleki Varnosfaderani S, Forouzanfar M. The role of AI
None. in hospitals and clinics: Transforming healthcare in the
21 century. Bioengineering (Basel). 2024;11(4):337.
st
Funding
doi: 10.3390/bioengineering11040337
None.
7. Subhan M, Faisal S, Khan MU, et al. Review on AI-driven
Conflict of interest innovations in stroke care: Enhancing diagnostic accuracy,
treatment efficacy, and rehabilitation outcomes. J Adv Med
The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Med Res. 2024;36(9):309-326.
Author contributions doi: 10.9734/jammr/2024/v36i95578
8. Skvortsov VV, Fastova AA, Panchenko VI. Epilepsy in the
Conceptualization: Muhammad Usman Khan, Hafiz Talha practice of a family doctor. J Fam Med. 2023;(11):33-40.
Javed, Irfan S. Sheikh
Writing-original draft: All authors doi: 10.33920/med-10-2311-04
Writing-review & editing: All authors 9. Adamu A, Chen R, Li A, Xue G. Epilepsy in Asian countries.
Acta Epileptol. 2023;(5):25.
Ethics approval and consent to participate
doi: 10.1186/s42494-023-00136-1
Not applicable. 10. Kawaguchi N, Terada K. Diagnosis and classification of
Consent for publication epilepsy: Clinical reasoning. Brain Nerve. 2023;75(4):291-296.
doi: 10.11477/mf.1416202327
Not applicable.
11. Uysal S. Functional Neuroanatomy and Clinical Neuroscience:
Availability of data Foundations for Understanding Disorders of Cognition and
Behavior: Epilepsy. New York: Oxford Academic; 2023.
Not applicable.
doi: 10.1093/oso/9780190943608.001.0001
References 12. Hubbard J, Binder D. Astrocytes and Epilepsy: Types of
Epilepsy. Amsterdam, Netherlands: Elsevier Science &
1. Murray S, Labbé S, Kothare S, et al. Identifying the
educational needs of physicians in pediatric epilepsy in Technology Books; 2016.
order to improve care: Results from a needs assessment in doi: 10.1016/B978-0-12-802401-0.00004-1
Volume 4 Issue 3 (2025) 25 doi: 10.36922/an.4777

