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1975
DOI: 10.1111/j.1528-1157.1975.tb06059.x
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Benign Epilepsy of Childhood with Centrotemporal EEG Foci: A Genetic Study

Abstract: Nineteen probands with benign epilepsy of childhood and centrotemporal EEG foci (rolandic discharges), 36 of their full parents, and 34 full siblings were included in a genetic study. In these sibships (excluding probands), 15% (5/34) had seizures and rolandic discharges, and 19% (6/32) had rolandic discharges alone. Of the full parents, 11% (5/38) had seizures in chilhood but none in adult life. Only 1 parent (3%) of 36 had rolandic discharges. There was no differnence with sex. The results were tested agains… Show more

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Cited by 207 publications
(110 citation statements)
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“…They start from age 4 to 10 years in 83% of patients and disappear after puberty (32). It is possible to detect fa- milial cases (33), patients that have seizures in clusters (34), or subjects that have only one seizure or spikes in the EEG without seizures (32); male prevalence is 60% in BCECTS (32). Many neurophysiologic characteristics of the fra(X) syndrome-the multifocal paroxysmal activity, its activation during sleep, its age-related appearance, and the presence of spikes in the EEG even without seizures-are similar to those of BCECTS, and both fra(X) and BCECTS are genetically determined conditions.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They start from age 4 to 10 years in 83% of patients and disappear after puberty (32). It is possible to detect fa- milial cases (33), patients that have seizures in clusters (34), or subjects that have only one seizure or spikes in the EEG without seizures (32); male prevalence is 60% in BCECTS (32). Many neurophysiologic characteristics of the fra(X) syndrome-the multifocal paroxysmal activity, its activation during sleep, its age-related appearance, and the presence of spikes in the EEG even without seizures-are similar to those of BCECTS, and both fra(X) and BCECTS are genetically determined conditions.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As PRs nem sempre estão associadas à epilepsia [4][5][6][7] ; entretanto são elementos importantes da EPBI-R, cuja fenomenologia tem as seguintes características principais: crises parciais motoras hemifaciais breves, crises parestésicas envolvendo a língua, lábios, gengivas, face interna da bochecha, região lateral da garganta, anartria e hipersalivação 8 . As PRs têm caráter genético bem determinado segundo os estudos dos grupos de Bray e de Degen [9][10][11][12] .…”
unclassified
“…A EPBI-R 13 é a epilepsia mais frequente na infância, sendo encontrada entre 13 e 23% de todas crianças epilépticas 11,14 e predomina nos meninos na razão de 60:40 13,15 . Após a descrição das ondas pontas na região temporal média 16 19 , isto é: ritmo de base normal, PR com tendência a forma dipolar com eletropositividade frontal, descargas que ocorreram em salvas, localização, ora num, ora noutro hemisfério cerebral, acentuação e tendência à generalização das descargas durante sono lento e desaparecimento até a adolescência.…”
unclassified
“…Male predominance of benign rolandic seizures (BRS) and BRE has been suggested in clinical series (2). A genetic predisposition has been suggested (3). The EEG in rolandic epilepsy is characteristic and consists of focal spikes and sharp waves in the central and midtemporal regions (4) frequently demonstrating unique field distribution.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%