Figure 3: Travelling waves of activity propagate within each spatial scale during seizure. | Nature Communications

Figure 3: Travelling waves of activity propagate within each spatial scale during seizure.

From: Human seizures couple across spatial scales through travelling wave dynamics

Figure 3

(a) Example of the delays between all pairs of microelectrodes and macroelectrodes versus normalized time. Positive (negative) delays are indicated with warm (cool) colours. Intervals that lack significant coherence or fit are white (see Methods). Seizure onset begins at time 0 and ends at time 1. (b,c) Examples of robust multiple linear regression of the delay values (circles, vertical axis) versus position on the macroelectrode array. The fit plane is indicated in colour, and the null model in grey. Example of a poorly fit (b) and well fit (c) spatial distribution of delays. (d,e) The estimated (d) source direction and (e) velocity deduced from the multiple linear regression fit versus time for an example seizure from one patient. Each dot indicates the estimate at a moment in time; a time without a dot indicates that a significant value (see Methods) was not found. The four shaded bars are centered at the mean direction consistency (d, right vertical axis), or mean velocity (f) estimated in four time intervals of equal size: before the seizure (at negative normalized time) and during three intervals of seizure. The height of each bar indicates the 95% confidence interval. (f,g) Population results (n=7) for the (f) direction consistency and (g) velocity. The direction consistency increases significantly during seizure. The velocity increases significantly during seizure at the macroscale; see Methods.

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