Literature DB >> 8250526

Characteristics of medial temporal lobe epilepsy: II. Interictal and ictal scalp electroencephalography, neuropsychological testing, neuroimaging, surgical results, and pathology.

P D Williamson1, J A French, V M Thadani, J H Kim, R A Novelly, S S Spencer, D D Spencer, R H Mattson.   

Abstract

Sixty-seven patients with temporal lobe epilepsy without circumscribed, potentially epileptogenic lesions, who were studied with intracranial electrodes and who became seizure free following temporal lobectomy were retrospectively evaluated with regard to preoperative scalp electroencephalographic (EEG) findings, neuropsychological test results, neuroimaging findings, results of surgery, and pathology of resected tissue. Interictal scalp EEG showed paroxysmal abnormalities during prolonged monitoring in 64 patients (96%). These were localized in the anterior temporal region in 60 (94%) of these 64 patients. Bilateral independent paroxysmal activity occurred in 42% of the patients and was preponderant over the side of seizure origin in half. Ictal EEG changes were rarely detected at the time of clinical seizure onset, but lateralized buildup of rhythmic seizure activity during the seizure occurred in 80% of patients. In 13%, the scalp EEG seizure buildup was, however, contralateral to the side of seizure origin as subsequently determined by depth EEG and curative surgery. Lateralized postictal slowing, when present, was a very reliable lateralizing finding. Neuropsychological testing provided lateralizing findings concordant with the side of seizure origin in 73% of patients. When neuropsychological testing produced discordant results or nonlateralizing findings, those patients were usually found to have right temporal seizure origin. Intracarotid amobarbital (Amytal) testing demonstrated absent or marginal memory functions on the side of seizure onset in 63% of patients, but 26 patients (37%) had bilaterally intact memory. In those patients who had magnetic resonance imaging, it was very sensitive in detecting subtle medial temporal abnormalities. These abnormalities were present in 23 of 28 magnetic resonance images, and corresponded with mesial temporal sclerosis on pathological examination in all but 2 patients.(ABSTRACT TRUNCATED AT 250 WORDS)

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Year:  1993        PMID: 8250526     DOI: 10.1002/ana.410340605

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Ann Neurol        ISSN: 0364-5134            Impact factor:   10.422


  52 in total

1.  Bilateral hemispheric alteration of memory processes in right medial temporal lobe epilepsy.

Authors:  S Dupont; Y Samson; P-F Van de Moortele; S Samson; J-B Poline; D Hasboun; D Le Bihan; M Baulac
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  2002-11       Impact factor: 10.154

2.  Hippocampal Malrotation Is Associated With Prolonged Febrile Seizures: Results of the FEBSTAT Study.

Authors:  Stephen Chan; Jacqueline A Bello; Shlomo Shinnar; Dale C Hesdorffer; Darrell V Lewis; James MacFall; Ruth C Shinnar; William Gomes; Claire Litherland; Yuan Xu; Douglas R Nordli; John M Pellock; L Matthew Frank; Solomon L Moshé; Shumei Sun
Journal:  AJR Am J Roentgenol       Date:  2015-11       Impact factor: 3.959

3.  Non-invasive investigations successfully select patients for temporal lobe surgery.

Authors:  C Kilpatrick; M Cook; A Kaye; M Murphy; Z Matkovic
Journal:  J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry       Date:  1997-09       Impact factor: 10.154

4.  Chemogenetic silencing of hippocampal neurons suppresses epileptic neural circuits.

Authors:  Qi-Gang Zhou; Ashley D Nemes; Daehoon Lee; Eun Jeoung Ro; Jing Zhang; Amy S Nowacki; Susan M Dymecki; Imad M Najm; Hoonkyo Suh
Journal:  J Clin Invest       Date:  2018-12-03       Impact factor: 14.808

5.  Effective Connectivity Within the Default Mode Network in Left Temporal Lobe Epilepsy: Findings from the Epilepsy Connectome Project.

Authors:  Cole J Cook; Gyujoon Hwang; Jedidiah Mathis; Veena A Nair; Lisa L Conant; Linda Allen; Dace N Almane; Rasmus Birn; Edgar A DeYoe; Elizabeth Felton; Courtney Forseth; Colin J Humphries; Peter Kraegel; Andrew Nencka; Onyekachi Nwoke; Manoj Raghavan; Charlene Rivera-Bonet; Megan Rozman; Neelima Tellapragada; Candida Ustine; B Douglas Ward; Aaron Struck; Rama Maganti; Bruce Hermann; Vivek Prabhakaran; Jeffrey R Binder; Mary E Meyerand
Journal:  Brain Connect       Date:  2019-03

6.  The intersubject and intrasubject reproducibility of FMRI activation during three encoding tasks: implications for clinical applications.

Authors:  Greg S Harrington; Sarah Tomaszewski Farias; Michael H Buonocore; Andrew P Yonelinas
Journal:  Neuroradiology       Date:  2006-05-09       Impact factor: 2.804

7.  Mitophagy in Refractory Temporal Lobe Epilepsy Patients with Hippocampal Sclerosis.

Authors:  Mengqian Wu; Xinyu Liu; Xiaosa Chi; Le Zhang; Weixi Xiong; Siew Mun Vance Chiang; Dong Zhou; Jinmei Li
Journal:  Cell Mol Neurobiol       Date:  2017-04-12       Impact factor: 5.046

8.  Determination of epileptic focus side in mesial temporal lobe epilepsy using long-term noninvasive fNIRS/EEG monitoring for presurgical evaluation.

Authors:  Edmi Edison Rizki; Minako Uga; Ippeita Dan; Haruka Dan; Daisuke Tsuzuki; Hidenori Yokota; Keiji Oguro; Eiju Watanabe
Journal:  Neurophotonics       Date:  2015-05-20       Impact factor: 3.593

9.  The clinical and electrophysiological characteristics of temporal lobe epilepsy with normal MRI.

Authors:  S E Kim; F Andermann; A Olivier
Journal:  J Clin Neurol       Date:  2006-03-20       Impact factor: 3.077

10.  Preoperative amygdala fMRI in temporal lobe epilepsy.

Authors:  Silvia B Bonelli; Robert Powell; Mahinda Yogarajah; Pamela J Thompson; Mark R Symms; Matthias J Koepp; John S Duncan
Journal:  Epilepsia       Date:  2008-08-19       Impact factor: 5.864

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