Simon Lees
Overview
Explore the profile of Simon Lees including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles.
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Articles
9
Citations
67
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Recent Articles
1.
Simblett S, Dawe-Lane E, Gilpin G, Morris D, White K, Erturk S, et al.
J Med Internet Res
. 2024 Oct;
26:e43954.
PMID: 39423366
Background: Remote measurement technology (RMT) involves the use of wearable devices and smartphone apps to measure health outcomes in everyday life. RMT with feedback in the form of data visual...
2.
Simblett S, Pennington M, Quaife M, Theochari E, Burke P, Brichetto G, et al.
JMIR Form Res
. 2022 May;
6(5):e29509.
PMID: 35604761
Background: There is increasing interest in the potential uses of mobile health (mHealth) technologies, such as wearable biosensors, as supplements for the care of people with neurological conditions. However, adherence...
3.
Bottcher S, Bruno E, Epitashvili N, Dumpelmann M, Zabler N, Glasstetter M, et al.
Sensors (Basel)
. 2022 May;
22(9).
PMID: 35591007
Focal onset epileptic seizures are highly heterogeneous in their clinical manifestations, and a robust seizure detection across patient cohorts has to date not been achieved. Here, we assess and discuss...
4.
Bottcher S, Bruno E, Manyakov N, Epitashvili N, Claes K, Glasstetter M, et al.
JMIR Mhealth Uhealth
. 2021 Nov;
9(11):e27674.
PMID: 34806993
Background: Video electroencephalography recordings, routinely used in epilepsy monitoring units, are the gold standard for monitoring epileptic seizures. However, monitoring is also needed in the day-to-day lives of people with...
5.
Bruno E, Biondi A, Bottcher S, Vertes G, Dobson R, Folarin A, et al.
JMIR Res Protoc
. 2020 Dec;
9(12):e21840.
PMID: 33325373
Background: In recent years, a growing body of literature has highlighted the role of wearable and mobile remote measurement technology (RMT) applied to seizure detection in hospital settings, whereas more...
6.
Bruno E, Biondi A, Bottcher S, Lees S, Schulze-Bonhage A, Richardson M
Epilepsy Behav
. 2020 Nov;
112:107478.
PMID: 33181896
Purpose: Wearable devices are progressively becoming an available tool for continuous seizure detection. Motivation to use wearables is not only driven by the accuracy and reliability of the performance but...
7.
Bruno E, Bottcher S, Biondi A, Epitashvili N, Manyakov N, Lees S, et al.
Epilepsia
. 2020 May;
61(7):1397-1405.
PMID: 32459380
Objective: Movement-based wearable sensors are used for detection of convulsive seizures. The identification of the absence of motion following a seizure, known as post-ictal immobility (PI), may represent a potential...
8.
Simblett S, Biondi A, Bruno E, Ballard D, Stoneman A, Lees S, et al.
Epilepsy Behav
. 2019 Dec;
102:106717.
PMID: 31785481
Background: The health management of patients with epilepsy could be improved by wearing devices that reliably detect when epileptic seizures happen. For the devices to be widely adopted, they must...
9.
McGeown J, Zerpa C, Lees S, Niccoli S, Sanzo P
Brain Inj
. 2018 Jul;
32(12):1556-1565.
PMID: 30036102
Primary Objective: Persistent concussion symptoms (PCS) affect 10-30% of individuals after sports-related concussion. This study evaluated the effect of exercise-based rehabilitation on symptom scores, brain-derived neurotrophic factor (BDNF), cognitive functions...