Results 281 to 290 of about 15,063 (315)

Epileptic spasms in clusters without hypsarrhythmia in infancy

Epileptic Disorders, 2003
Spasms are defined as epileptic seizures characterized by brief axial contraction, in flexion, extension or mixed, symmetric or asymmetric, lasting from a fraction of a second to 1‐2s, and are associated with a slow‐wave transient or sharp and slow‐wave complex, followed or not by voltage attenuation. Epileptic spasms usually appear in clusters and are
CARABALLO R. H., FEJERMAN N., DALLA BERNARDINA, Bernardo, RUGGIERI V., CERSÓSIMO R., MEDINA C., POCIECHA J.   +6 more
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[Epileptic spasms in infants. Beyond hypsarrhythmia].

Revista de neurologia, 2018
Epileptic spasms are the most frequent type of epileptic seizures in infants. They can also occur beyond the period of infancy, within the context of other epileptic encephalopathies or as an expression of a focal or generalised epilepsy. The clinical semiology of epileptic spasms varies greatly.
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Late-Onset Epileptic Spasms

Journal of Child Neurology, 2014
To evaluate the diverse presentation and course of late-onset epileptic spasms in relation to etiology, we analyzed the clinical, electroencephalographic (EEG), and prognostic features in 34 patients. We divided the patient sample into cryptogenic or symptomatic based on etiology.
Ronzano N, Valvo G, Ferrari AR, GUERRINI, RENZO, Sicca F.   +4 more
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[Liposteroid therapy for refractory epileptic spasms].

No to hattatsu = Brain and development, 2004
Liposteroid was administered intravenously to 6 patients with refractory epileptic spasms. In one case, the spasms initially disappeared but then reappeared after three months. Another case had a transient and slight decrease of epileptic spasms. In the only patient in whom spasms disappeared, EEG abnormalities were greatly improved with diffuse spikes
Kuriko Kagitani, Shimono, Katsumi, Imai, Rie, Idoguchi, Noriko, Kamio, Takeshi, Okinaga, Keiichi, Ozono   +5 more
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Characteristics of malignant brain tumor‐associated epileptic spasms

Epileptic Disorders
AbstractAlthough epilepsy is the most common comorbidity of brain tumors, epileptic spasms rarely occur. Brain tumors associated with epileptic spasms are mostly low‐grade gliomas. To date, few studies in the literature have reported on malignant (Grades 3–4) brain tumors associated with epileptic spasms.
Naoki Yamada, Ichiro Kuki, Masataka Fukuoka, Megumi Nukui, Takeshi Inoue, Ryoko Umaba, Noritsugu Kunihiro, Kai Yamasaki, Takehiro Uda, Hiroyuki Fujisaki, Shin Okazaki   +10 more
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Focal Electrographic Hints in Epileptic Spasms

Journal of Pediatric Neurology and Neuroscience, 2022
Mohammadi Mahmoud, Badv Reza Shervin, Yarali Bahram, Kowkabi Safoura, Ashrafi Mahmoud Reza, Zamani Gholam Reza, Tavasoli Ali Reza, Javadzadeh Mohsen, Heidari Morteza, Ghorbani Mostafa, Rezaei Zahra   +10 more
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Infantile Epileptic Spasms Syndrome

Neurology Open Access
Christina Briscoe Abath, Christopher J. Yuskaitis, Chellamani Harini   +2 more
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Infantile Epileptic Spasms Syndrome

2023
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Complement factor C1q mediates sleep spindle loss and epileptic spikes after mild brain injury

Science, 2021
Stephanie S Holden, Fiorella Carla Grandi, Oumaima ABOUBAKR   +2 more
exaly  

Pachygyria Associated With Childhood-Onset Epileptic Spasms

Journal of Child Neurology, 1998
E, Wirrell, K, Tong
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