Kazutaka Jin

Associate Professor

Tohoku University

Japan

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About

Kazutaka Jin is an Associate Professor at Tohoku University in Japan. His research focuses on epilepsy, specifically differentiation between seizure types, the effects of transitions in care for pediatric patients, and advanced imaging techniques for diagnosis and treatment outcomes. Recent publications include studies on EEG analysis, genetic factors in epilepsy, and the assessment of language lateralization in epilepsy patients.

Articles (19)

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2025

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (5)

Kyoko Suzuki

department of behavioral neurology and cognitive neuroscience tohoku university graduate school of medicine sendai japan

JAPAN

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Kazuo Kakinuma

Assistant Professor

Tohoku University graduate school of medicine

JAPAN

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Nobukazu Nakasato

Professor and Chair

Tohoku University

JAPAN

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Kuniyasu Niizuma

Professor

JAPAN

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Shin-ichiro Osawa

Tohoku University

JAPAN

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Kazutaka Jin

Research Interests

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Articles (19)

Differentiation between epileptic and functional/dissociative seizures using density spectral array of ictal single-channel EEG with deep learning

Unknown etiology group of late onset epilepsy more likely to show epileptiform EEG abnormalities than cerebrovascular disease group

Remission of startle epilepsy provoked by acoustic stimuli following complete callosotomy: A case study

Somatosensory evoked spikes in normal adults detected by magnetoencephalography

“Caterpillar sign” in corpus callosum associated with curvilinear pericallosal lipoma in MRI: A case report

Genetic generalized epilepsy with catecholaminergic polymorphic ventricular tachycardia complicated by ryanodine receptor 2 variant: A case report

Assessment of language lateralization in epilepsy patients using the super-selective Wada test

Perceptions in the experience of transition from pediatric to adult care of patients with childhood-onset epilepsy in Japan

Language MEG predicts postoperative verbal memory change in left mesial temporal lobe epilepsy

Abnormal heart rate variability during non-REM sleep and postictal generalized EEG suppression in focal epilepsy

Distribution of postictal slowing has an additional yield to interictal epileptiform discharge in predicting surgical outcomes in temporal lobe epilepsy

Acceptance of disability predicts quality of life in patients with epilepsy

A patient with a 6q22.1 deletion and a phenotype of non-progressive early-onset generalized epilepsy with tremor

Budget impact analysis of treatment flow optimization in epilepsy patients: Estimating potential impacts with increased referral rate to specialized care

External validation of the Epilepsy Surgery Grading Scale in a Japanese cohort of patients with epilepsy

Initial delta and delayed theta/alpha pattern in the temporal region on ictal EEG suggests purely hippocampal epileptogenicity in patients with mesial temporal lobe epilepsy

Magnetoencephalography to confirm epileptiform discharges mimicking small sharp spikes in temporal lobe epilepsy

Awake state-specific suppression of primary somatosensory evoked response correlated with duration of temporal lobe epilepsy

Diagnostic yield of seizure recordings and neuroimaging in patients with focal epilepsy without interictal epileptiform discharges

Collaborators (5)

Kyoko Suzuki

Kazuo Kakinuma

Nobukazu Nakasato

Kuniyasu Niizuma

Shin-ichiro Osawa

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