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Alternatives to Sodium Amobarbital in the Wada Test
Annals of Pharmacotherapy, 2011 Objective: To review the literature and identify alternatives to sodium amobarbital for use in the Wada test. Data Sources: A search of PubMed (1960-October 2010) was performed using the following key words alone or in combination ...
Akta, Patel +2 more
openaire +3 more sources
Memory outcome following left anterior temporal lobectomy in patients with a failed Wada test
Epilepsy and Behavior, 2015 Purpose: This study aimed to compare the memory outcome following left anterior temporal lobectomy (ATL) between patients with a failed Wada test and patients who passed the Wada test.
Chaturbhuj Rathore +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Language assessment in Wada test: Comparison of methohexital and amobarbital
Seizure: the Journal of the British Epilepsy Association, 2009 IntroductionMethohexital has replaced amobarbital during Wada testing at many centers. The objective of our study was to compare the use of methohexital and amobarbital during Wada testing regarding language and memory lateralization quotients as well as
Tobias Loddenkemper +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Epilepsia, 1990 Summary Eighty‐eight patients had bilateral intracarotid amobarbital (Wada) testing to determine hemispheric dominance for language in preparation for epilepsy surgery, as well as unilateral extraoperative cortical electrical stimulation using subdural ...
Elaine Wyllie +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Concordance between the Wada test and neuroimaging lateralization: Influence of imaging modality (fMRI and MEG) and patient experience [PDF]
Epilepsy and Behavior, 2018 The Wada test remains the traditional test for lateralizing language and memory function prior to epilepsy surgery. Functional imaging, particularly functional MRI (fMRI), has made progress in the language domain, but less so in the memory domain ...
Garreth Prendergast +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
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Neurology, 1999
In 1949, Juhn Wada described the use of the intracarotid amobarbital procedure (i.e., Wada test) to determine cerebral language dominance.1 The procedure was later modified at the Montreal Neurological Institute to also assess hemispheric memory,2 and has become a standard component of presurgical evaluation for epilepsy surgery.
K J, Meador, D W, Loring
openaire +3 more sources
In 1949, Juhn Wada described the use of the intracarotid amobarbital procedure (i.e., Wada test) to determine cerebral language dominance.1 The procedure was later modified at the Montreal Neurological Institute to also assess hemispheric memory,2 and has become a standard component of presurgical evaluation for epilepsy surgery.
K J, Meador, D W, Loring
openaire +3 more sources
Anosognosia during Wada testing
Neurology, 1992Anosognosia, the verbally explicit denial of hemiplegia, is more often reported after right- than left-hemisphere lesions. However, this asymmetric incidence of anosognosia may be artifactual and related to the aphasia that often accompanies left-hemisphere lesions.
R L, Gilmore +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Neurology, 1995
Apraxia is the loss of the ability to perform learned skilled movements correctly. In right-handers, apraxia and aphasia are most frequently associated with left-hemisphere lesions. When they are dissociated, however, aphasia is more common in the absence of apraxia than vice versa. There are two hypotheses that can account for this discrepancy: (1) in
A L, Foundas +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Apraxia is the loss of the ability to perform learned skilled movements correctly. In right-handers, apraxia and aphasia are most frequently associated with left-hemisphere lesions. When they are dissociated, however, aphasia is more common in the absence of apraxia than vice versa. There are two hypotheses that can account for this discrepancy: (1) in
A L, Foundas +4 more
openaire +2 more sources