Review Article
High-Frequency Oscillations in the Scalp Electroencephalogram: Mission Impossible without Computational Intelligence
Table 1
Epilepsy-related HFOs in conventional surface EEG and MEG.
| Reference | Frequency range | Detection | Context |
| Kubota et al. [42] | 300–900 Hz | Visual | MEG benign rolandic epilepsy | Kobayashi et al. [43] | 93.8–152.3 Hz | Visual | Idiopathic partial epilepsy | Andrade-Valenca et al. [12] | 40–200 Hz | Visual | Comparison to spikes | von Ellenrieder et al. [38] | 40–200 Hz | Auto | Autodetection | Iwatani et al. [44] | 30–150 Hz | Visual | Spasms in West syndrome | Melani et al. [36] | 40–200 Hz | Visual | Comparison to spikes | Zelmann et al. [45] | 80–300 Hz | Auto/visual | Intracranial versus scalp HFOs | Miao et al. [46] | 80–500 Hz | TF + visual | Absence epilepsy | Chaitanya et al. [47] | 80–250 Hz | Visual | Absence epilepsy | Pizzo et al. [48] | >250 Hz | Visual | Scalp fast ripples | van Klink et al. [37] | 80–250 Hz | Visual | Scalp ripples and spikes | van Klink et al. [49] | >80 Hz | Visual | MEG virtual sensors | Schwimmbeck et al. [50] | 80–250 Hz | Auto/visual | Intracranial versus HD-EEG |
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TF: time-frequency analysis; auto: automated algorithmic detection.
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