This study investigates the use of the Minder device in people with epilepsy. Epilepsy is a condition that affects the brain and causes seizures. The purpose of this study is to see if the Minder device can help in creating a treatment plan for those whose seizures are not easily captured by regular tests. The study compares the Minder System to the usual care to see which provides better seizure data.
Participants will either have the Minder device implanted or continue with their usual care. Some participants with the Minder device will have their doctors access the data, while others will not. This is done to see if having the data helps doctors make better treatment plans. Participants will not know which group they are in until the study ends. The Minder device is placed under the scalp and helps track seizures.
- Who can participate: Adults with focal or generalized epilepsy who have drug-resistant seizures and have had at least one seizure in the past three months can join. They must have completed a multi-day EEG that was inconclusive. Participants should not have had epilepsy surgery in the last six months or need treatments not compatible with the Minder device.
- Study details: Participants will have the Minder device implanted under the scalp or continue with their usual care. The Minder device collects data on seizures, which may or may not be shared with their doctor. This helps to see if the device improves treatment planning.
- Study timelines: The study will last 6 months.