Circadian and Multidien Brain-body Interactions in Experimental Epilepsy
Abstract number :
3.038
Submission category :
1. Basic Mechanisms / 1C. Electrophysiology/High frequency oscillations
Year :
2024
Submission ID :
531
Source :
www.aesnet.org
Presentation date :
12/9/2024 12:00:00 AM
Published date :
Authors :
Antoine Ghestem, Engineer – Inserm U1106
marco Pompili, PhD – Inserm U1106
Presenting Author: Christophe Bernard, PhD – Inserm U1106
Rationale: Most patients display a circadian and multidien regulation of their seizures. Similar results have been found in experimental models. Our goal was to determine whether circadian and multidien rhythms are also present in the cardio-respiratory and gastric systems in control and epileptic rats.
Methods: We recorded EEG, electrocardiogram, breathing, gastric activity, core body temperature, and activity in control and epileptic (pilocarpine model) group housed rats with an OSI telemetry system 24/7 during more than 2 months.
Results: Sleep/wake patterns, core temperature, all heart activity parameters (RR, HRV, LF, HF, LF/HF), breathing frequency, and gastric period displayed a strong circadian modulation in control and epileptic animals. All parameters were strongly phase-locked. In control animals, several of these parameters also showed a multidien regulation. In epileptic animals, interictal acitivity was also regulated in a multidien manner, allowing the identification of high and low seizure risk times as previously reported. Preliminary data show that the activity in peripheral organs also shows a multidien regulation.
Conclusions: Multidien rhythms appear to reflect internal biological processes as they are present in control animals. The multdien rhythmicity of seizures may be overriding these processes.
Funding: none
Basic Mechanisms