1997
DOI: 10.1136/bmj.315.7099.2
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Bringing epilepsy out of the shadows

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Cited by 124 publications
(55 citation statements)
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“…sition of AEDs from private pharmacies or data regarding patients who obtain good control with subdoses or those who need higher doses or use more than one drug nor those who use antiepileptic medication to treat other diseases such as carbamazepine to treat chronic pain and mood disorders or even the fact that the public health system covers only 70% of the population in the two cities. Nonetheless, it is universally accepted [13][14][15] as a method for measuring the treatment gap and providing an estimate of how much should be invested in epidemiological studies on epilepsy, its control and the distribution of drugs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…sition of AEDs from private pharmacies or data regarding patients who obtain good control with subdoses or those who need higher doses or use more than one drug nor those who use antiepileptic medication to treat other diseases such as carbamazepine to treat chronic pain and mood disorders or even the fact that the public health system covers only 70% of the population in the two cities. Nonetheless, it is universally accepted [13][14][15] as a method for measuring the treatment gap and providing an estimate of how much should be invested in epidemiological studies on epilepsy, its control and the distribution of drugs.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Na China, 31% das pessoas pesquisadas recentemente consideraram que pessoas com epilepsia não deveriam ser empregadas. [29][30] Este estigma imposto sobre pessoas com epilepsia afeta as suas famílias, vida social, emprego, perspectivas conjugais e auto-estima. A conseqüência é que as pessoas com epilepsia comumente escondem o seu problema e podem deixar de procurar tratamento médico e aderir corretamente a este, contribuindo de maneira significativa para a lacuna de tratamento.…”
Section: Depressão E Epilepsiaunclassified
“…In Europe, there are approximately 6 million people having epilepsy and around 100,000 children and adolescents are newly diagnosed every year [1] . Epilepsy is accompanied by significant stigmatization and according to the famous Indian neurologist Rajendra Kale "The History of Epilepsy can be summarized as 4,000 years of Ignorance, Superstition and Stigma, followed by 100 years of Knowledge, Superstition and Stigma" [2] . Despite some improvement in recent decades, about 50 % of people with epilepsy still feel stigmatized [3] and in many cases the stigma associated with epilepsy is harder to live with than the condition itself [4] .…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%