1
Our study supports the role of focal epileptic networks in generalized seizures.
2
The second case was a 43-year-old man who presented with repeated generalized seizures.
3
Their results for the generalized seizures therefore relate only to generalized onset tonic-clonic seizures.
4
The perirhinal cortex has recently been implicated in the kindling of limbic generalized seizures.
5
Partial seizures were controlled well, whereas generalized seizures sometimes worsened.
6
Twenty-nine patients had auras and 20 had secondarily generalized seizures.
7
Third, rAAV-GDNF decreased the frequency of generalized seizures during the self-sustained phase of status epilepticus.
8
One has partial complex seizures and the other has generalized seizures, progressive ataxia, and apraxia.
9
Simultaneous bilateral onset and bi-synchrony epileptiform discharges in electroencephalogram (EEG) remain hallmarks for generalized seizures.
10
Total callosotomy by staged operation significantly suppressed generalized seizures associated with drop attack without any disconnection syndrome.
11
All had generalized seizures documented by video-electroencephalogram.
12
Nine patients had focal seizures with or without generalization, six patients had generalized seizures (Group I).
13
Three episodes of generalized seizures were seen without subsequent sequelae, four cases of peripheral neuropathy were attributable to vincristine.
14
Of 17 patients who substantially presented generalized seizures, 4 patients started with partial seizures.
15
During the following 7 years, the patient experienced generalized seizures 3 to 4 times annually.
16
Conclusions: Within the anatomical limits of the study, the zona incerta is the area most sensitive to carbachol-induced generalized seizures.