Background: Childhood absence epilepsy is a common generalized epilepsysyndrome characterized by childhood onset of frequent sporadic absence seizures.
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We believe that frontal onset absences should be considered as a secondarily generalized epilepsysyndrome, originating in the frontal regions.
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All cases reported in 2006-2008 were analyzed retrospectively; available clinical information was reevaluated and classified by seizure type and epilepsysyndrome.
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Autosomal dominant nocturnal frontal lobe epilepsy (ADNFLE) is a familial partial epilepsysyndrome characterized by seizures suggesting a frontal lobe origin occurring predominantly during sleep.
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Patients with a wide range of epilepsysyndromes and etiologies were registered.
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Epilepsysyndromes and use of anti-seizure drugs were also evaluated.
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However, little is known about the type and frequency of seizures and epilepsysyndromes following vaccination.
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Patients with occipital epileptiform abnormalities presenting with ictal vomiting are often diagnosed as having vague migraine- epilepsysyndromes.
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Our knowledge in the field of epilepsy has evolved since the discovery of new specific inherited epilepsysyndromes.
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Thirty-one (12.6%) of 247 patients presented with various pediatric epilepsysyndromes.
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It is likely that a number of genes coding for one or more ion channels may interact to produce specific epilepsysyndromes.
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Infantile spasms, Dravet syndrome and myoclonic-astatic epilepsy are epilepsysyndromes for which ketogenic diet should be considered early in the therapeutic pathway.
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Studies suggest that these products have positive effects in the treatment of chronic neuropathic pain, multiple-sclerosis-related spasticity, certain epilepsysyndromes and chemotherapy-related nausea and vomiting.