Transcript Evaluation of the types of epilepsy and other conditions
Evaluation of the types of epilepsy and other conditions in Kerman
Hossein Ali Ebrahimi M.D Faridadin Ebrahimi M.D
Professor of neurology Kerman University of medical sciences
نامرک یکشزپ مولع هاگشناد
EPILEPSY is a disorder characterized by recurrent seizures of cerebral origin, presenting with episodes of sensory, motor or autonomic phenomenon with or without loss of consciousness. Epilepsy is the
second most common
chronic neurological condition seen by neurologists.
Epilepsy is a chronic condition with complex effects on a
person’s social, vocational, and psychological function.
Three to
five
per cent of the population have a seizure sometime in their life and
half
to
one
percent of the population have ‘
active epilepsy
’.
With time, the incidence of epilepsy and of unprovoked seizures decreased in children and increased in the elderly.
There is geographic variation in the incidence of epileptic syndromes likely to be associated with
genetic and environmental factors, although as yet causality has not been fully established.
The diagnosis of epilepsy is essentially clinical, based on an
eyewitness
account of the seizure.
All patients who referred to our clinic evaluated.
At least 2 years followed.
EEG performed for all patients.
The patients who need imaging was performed
Type
T-C S.T-C C.P.S
J.M.E
S.P.S
Myoclonic 20 16 Lennox Gaust. 15 Petit mal 3 West Synd.
Atonic F-General
Unclassified
2 9 55
57 Male
418 307 87 37
Total 1026
23 8 14 3 5 5 56
33 Female
364 174 64 56
805 Total
782 481 151 93 43 24 29 6 7 14 111
90 1831
Our study in comparison with other Myocl 3%
Other study
Unclass ify 3% Unclass ify 5% Myocl 2%
Our study
CPS 43% CPS 40% GTC 37% GS 50% SPS 14% SPS 3%
Our study in comparison with other
Etiology in other study
6% 7% 3% 15% 8% 61% Cryptogen Vascular P Trauma Tumor Alcohol Others 1% 3% 2% 3% 2% 10%
0ur study
79% Cryptogen M.Retard
CP P.Trauma
Tumor Vascular Other
Epilepsy syndrome incidence of some of the epilepsy syndromes Type 100,000 of all cases Rate (per Percentage) Idiopathic localization-related Symptomatic localization-related Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy GTCS on awakening West syndrome Absence epilepsy Lennox–Gastaut 1.7
13.6
0.2-1.1
7 0.9
0.9
0.9-4 7% 56% 1-2.5% 27% 1% 2-3% 1-3.2%