1990
DOI: 10.1111/j.1528-1157.1990.tb05521.x
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Some Genetic Aspects of Rolandic Epilepsy: Waking and Sleep EEGs in Siblings

Abstract: Epileptic activity was recorded electroencephalographically in at least one sibling in 22 (51.16%) of 43 patients with rolandic epilepsy and/or centrotemporal spikes. In 26 of 69 (37.68%) siblings, epileptic discharges were observed. These were recorded only in waking in 1 subject (1.5%), in waking and sleep in 13 (18.8%), and in sleep only in 12 (17.4%). The greatest number of epileptic discharges was noted in waking during hyperventilation (52.4%) and in sleep stage C (88%). Foci were recorded in only 4 (5.8… Show more

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Cited by 60 publications
(44 citation statements)
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“…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
“…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
“…BECTS (benign rolandic epilepsy) and its EEG trait have complex or autosomal dominant inheritance with age-dependent penetrance (93,94). There is an increased incidence of both focal and generalized EEG abnormalities among first-degree relatives.…”
Section: Benign Epilepsy Of Childhood With Central-temporul Spikesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ganshirt and Vetter [29] classified their results according to the time of occurrence of grand mal seizures. In nocturnal seizures, spikes occurred in 6% during waking and 62.5% during sleep; in patients presenting seizures during awakening, 41% had spikes during waking and 73% during sleep; in patients with diffuse forms of epilepsy (seizures during sleep or waking), 34% [21] reported an activation rate of 56.3% in patients who only presented seizures during sleep, 70% in patients who on]y presented seizª during waking and 50% in diffuse forms of epilepsy. However, it would be difficult to transpose all of these data into the intemational classification's categories, since idiopathic generalised, cryptogenic or symptomatic generalised and probably partial epilepsy are mixed together.…”
Section: Electroencephalographic Paroxysmal Activity During Sleep In mentioning
confidence: 99%