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Neuroscience

D-Index
40
Citations
8533
World Ranking
8003
National Ranking
3438

Overview

Ivan Osorio is affiliated with the University of Kansas in the United States. Their research spans several interdisciplinary fields, primarily focused on Neuroscience and Medicine, with additional work in Computer Science. Their subfields of study reflect this interdisciplinary approach, including Cognitive Neuroscience, Neurology, Cellular and Molecular Neuroscience, Computer Networks and Communications, and Statistical and Nonlinear Physics.

The scientist's work involves a range of topics centered around brain function and disorders. These include Neurological disorders and treatments, Neuroscience and Neural Engineering, EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces, Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation, Neural dynamics and brain function, and stochastic dynamics and bifurcation.

Ivan Osorio has contributed to the academic literature with publications in notable venues, particularly the journal Epilepsy & Behavior. One documented paper is titled "Anatomical connectivity and efficacy of electro-therapy for seizure control: A SANTE's single-center regression analyses," published in 2021 in the journal Epilepsy & Behavior.

Throughout their work, Ivan Osorio has collaborated with several coauthors, including Jonathon E. Giftakis, Paul H. Stypulkowski, and Lisa Tonder. These collaborations indicate an engagement with peers in related scientific fields.

  • Neurological disorders and treatments
  • Neuroscience and Neural Engineering
  • EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
  • Nonlinear Dynamics and Pattern Formation
  • Neural dynamics and brain function
  • stochastic dynamics and bifurcation

  • Epilepsy & Behavior (publication venue)

  • Jonathon E. Giftakis
  • Paul H. Stypulkowski
  • Lisa Tonder

Best Publications

  • Electrical stimulation of the anterior nucleus of thalamus for treatment of refractory epilepsy

    Robert Fisher;Vicenta Salanova;Thomas Witt;Robert Worth

  • Vagus nerve stimulation therapy for partial-onset seizures A randomized active-control trial

    Adrian Handforth;Adrian Handforth;C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;B. M. Uthman

  • Prospective Long-Term Study of Vagus Nerve Stimulation for the Treatment of Refractory Seizures

    C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;A. Handforth;M. Salinsky

  • Real-Time Automated Detection and Quantitative Analysis of Seizures and Short-Term Prediction of Clinical Onset

    Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei;Steven B. Wilkinson

  • Automated seizure abatement in humans using electrical stimulation.

    Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei;Sridhar Sunderam;Jonathon Giftakis

  • High frequency thalamic stimulation for inoperable mesial temporal epilepsy.

    Ivan Osorio;John Overman;Jonathon Giftakis;Steven B. Wilkinson

  • Performance Reassessment of a Real-time Seizure-detection Algorithm on Long ECoG Series

    Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei;Jon Giftakis;Tom Peters

  • Epileptic seizures: Quakes of the brain?

    Iva N. Osorio;Mark G. Frei;Didier Sornette;John Milton

  • Inability of Lyapunov exponents to predict epileptic seizures

    Ying Cheng Lai;Mary Ann F Harrison;Mark G. Frei;Ivan Osorio

  • An Introduction to Contingent (Closed-Loop) Brain Electrical Stimulation for Seizure Blockage, to Ultra-short-term Clinical Trials, and to Multidimensional Statistical Analysis of Therapeutic Efficacy

    Unknown

  • Systems for prediction, rapid detection, warning, prevention or control of changes in activity states in the brain

    Josef Dorfmeister;Mark Frei;David Lerner;Ivan Osorio

  • The roles of semantic networks and search efficiency in verbal fluency performance in intractable temporal lobe epilepsy.

    Alexander I. Tröster;Valerie Warmflash;Ivan Osorio;Anthony M. Paolo

  • Correlation dimension and integral do not predict epileptic seizures.

    Mary Ann F. Harrison;Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei;Srividhya Asuri

  • Treatment of Refractory Generalized Tonic‐Clonic Status Epilepticus with Pentobarbital Anesthesia After High‐Dose Phenytoin

    Unknown

  • Seizure abatement with single dc pulses: is phase resetting at play?

    Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei

  • Accumulated energy revisited.

    Mary Ann F. Harrison;Mark G. Frei;Ivan Osorio;Ivan Osorio

  • Pharmaco-resistant seizures: self-triggering capacity, scale-free properties and predictability?

    Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei;Didier Sornette;John Milton

  • Observations on the application of the correlation dimension and correlation integral to the prediction of seizures.

    Ivan Osorio;Mary Ann F. Harrison;Ying-Cheng Lai;Mark G. Frei

  • Automated seizure detection using EKG.

    Ivan Osorio

  • Gaussian mixture models of ECoG signal features for improved detection of epileptic seizures.

    Lingmin Meng;Mark G. Frei;Ivan Osorio;Gilbert Strang

  • Vagus nerve stimulation therapy for partial-onset seizures

    Adrian Handforth;C. M. DeGiorgio;S. C. Schachter;B. M. Uthman

  • Controversies in epilepsy: Debates held during the Fourth International Workshop on Seizure Prediction

    Mark G Mg Frei;Hitten P Hp Zaveri;Susan S Arthurs;Gregory K Gk Bergey

  • Patient and caregiver perspectives on seizure prediction.

    Susan Arthurs;Hitten P. Zaveri;Mark G. Frei;Ivan Osorio

  • Stochastic modeling and prediction of experimental seizures in Sprague-Dawley rats.

    Sridhar Sunderam;Ivan Osorio;Mark G. Frei;James F. Watkins

Frequent Co-Authors

Thomas R. Henry
Thomas R. Henry University of Minnesota
Steven C. Schachter
Steven C. Schachter Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
Hitten P. Zaveri
Hitten P. Zaveri Yale University
Adrian Handforth
Adrian Handforth Louis Stokes Cleveland VA Medical Center
Douglas Labar
Douglas Labar Cornell University
George L. Morris
George L. Morris Medical College of Wisconsin
Martin C. Salinsky
Martin C. Salinsky Oregon Health & Science University
Basim M. Uthman
Basim M. Uthman Weill Cornell Medical College in Qatar
Alexander I. Tröster
Alexander I. Tröster Barrow Neurological Institute
Jacqueline A. French
Jacqueline A. French New York University

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Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Exploring a future in neuroscience opens doors to a diverse range of careers and advanced study opportunities, especially with the flexibility of online education. Many students interested in the neural sciences also pursue counseling or psychology pathways, which often complement neuroscience backgrounds.

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Students interested in supporting individuals and families through neuropsychological challenges may consider a marriage and family therapist degree. This degree equips graduates to work with complex family dynamics and mental health conditions. Additionally, those seeking affordability and flexibility can explore a masters in counseling through online colleges, making it easier to balance work and study.

Whichever path you choose, online degrees empower neuroscience students to build interdisciplinary skills and access fulfilling, impactful careers in mental health and research.

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