Programme Outline
DAY 1, DECEMBER 8, MONDAY: Balmoral Suite, De Vere Beaumont Estate
12:00-13:00Registration for Day 1 Participants
13:00-15:30 Advanced monitoring in the neuroICU: scientific background, goals and methods
..and not just about spreading depolarisations
..and not just about spreading depolarisations
Pathobiology and monitoring in Traumatic Brain Injury
Professor Raimund Helbok: Chairman of Neurology, Keplerklinikum Linz
Pathophysiology first: technology second
Professor Raimund Helbok: Chairman of Neurology, Keplerklinikum Linz
Pathophysiology first: technology second
Understanding clinical pathophysiology through metabolic imaging
Professor Jonathan Coles, Intensive Care Medicine, University of Cambridge
Metabolic dysfunction is complex and spatially heterogeneous
Professor Jonathan Coles, Intensive Care Medicine, University of Cambridge
Metabolic dysfunction is complex and spatially heterogeneous
Spreading depolarisations in multimodal datastreams in the neuroICU: perhaps we CAN and should start to manage SDs in the neuroICU?
Professor Jed Hartings, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Cincinnati
Why we need to think about managing SDs
Professor Jed Hartings, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Cincinnati
Why we need to think about managing SDs
15:30-16:00Tea break
16:00-17:45Demonstration Workshop Advanced Neuromonitoring in the Age of AI
Enhancing the yield from continuous ECoG – including SDs
A version of this Workshop was very well received at the recent Annual Meeting of the Neurocritical Care Society
Minimally invasive subdural ECoG probe insertion (Neurosurgeons, King’s College Hospital, London - 10 min)
Connection of Spencer probe for subdural ECoG (Sharon Jewell, King’s College London – 10 min)
Automated SD detection: algorithm development and case review of application (Jed Hartings, Univ. of Cincinnati – 20 min)
Neuroinformatics and AI in the NeuroICU - 45 min
Introduction to Moberg platform (Craig Maddox, Ethan Moyer, Moberg Analytics)
Focus on implementation
The background to reviewing multimodal monitoring and how SDs fit in
OpenSD detection
Focus on real-time implementation
Python notebooks
Using the OpenSD algorithm
More visualization, less code, easy to follow
Q&A - 15 min
Enhancing the yield from continuous ECoG – including SDs
A version of this Workshop was very well received at the recent Annual Meeting of the Neurocritical Care Society
Minimally invasive subdural ECoG probe insertion (Neurosurgeons, King’s College Hospital, London - 10 min)
Connection of Spencer probe for subdural ECoG (Sharon Jewell, King’s College London – 10 min)
Automated SD detection: algorithm development and case review of application (Jed Hartings, Univ. of Cincinnati – 20 min)
Neuroinformatics and AI in the NeuroICU - 45 min
Introduction to Moberg platform (Craig Maddox, Ethan Moyer, Moberg Analytics)
Focus on implementation
The background to reviewing multimodal monitoring and how SDs fit in
OpenSD detection
Focus on real-time implementation
Python notebooks
Using the OpenSD algorithm
More visualization, less code, easy to follow
Q&A - 15 min
19:30-22:00Welcome Canapé Reception for Days 2-4 Participants: Balmoral Suite
DAY 2, DECEMBER 9, TUESDAY Balmoral Suite: Parallel sessions
8:00-9:00Registration
Main Session: Room A+B
9:00-18:00Aspects of spreading depolarisations with clinical relevance
Free papers and posters
Free papers and posters
Invited discussant
Prof Jonathan Coles, Intensive Care Medicine, University of Cambridge
Keynote speakers
Designing an escalation clinical trial to address complex pathophysiology in severe TBI/ABI (INDICT)
Prof Jed Hartings, Neurosurgery, University of Cincinnati
Prof Jed Hartings, Neurosurgery, University of Cincinnati
The impact of circadian and sleep disruption on CSD susceptibility
Dr Philip Holland, King’s College London Headache Group Lead
Dr Philip Holland, King’s College London Headache Group Lead
Chemistry-directed management of traumatic brain injury
Prof Peter Hutchinson, Neurosurgery, University of Cambridge
Prof Peter Hutchinson, Neurosurgery, University of Cambridge
Parallel Session: Small Syndicate Room 1
9:00-16:00ICM+ Course
Prof Peter Smielewski & Team, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Cambridge
Prof Peter Smielewski & Team, Department of Neurosurgery, University of Cambridge
19:00-22:00Conference Dinner, De Vere Estate: Chapel Dining Hall
DAY 3, DECEMBER 10, WEDNESDAY Balmoral Suite
9:00-12:30Basic neuroscience: SD, metabolism and epileptology topics
Free papers and posters
Free papers and posters
Keynote speaker
Interactions of spreading depolarisations and seizures
Prof John Jefferys, Universities of Oxford and Prague
Prof John Jefferys, Universities of Oxford and Prague
12:30-13:30Lunch
13:00-19:00Excursion / Free time
19:00-22:00Buffet Supper: De Vere Beaumont Restaurant
DAY 4, DECEMBER 11, THURSDAY Balmoral Suite
9:00-15:50Basic neuroscience: SD, metabolism and epileptology topics
Free papers and posters
Free papers and posters
Keynote speaker
Neuron-glia metabolic coupling: a cornerstone of brain homeostasis with implications for physiopathological mechanisms of brain diseases
Prof Pierre Magistretti, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
Prof Pierre Magistretti, King Abdullah University of Science and Technology
15:50-Sharon Jewell to summarise and close meeting, present best poster and best oral presentation award, and announce next meeting.