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Identifying seizure clusters in patients with epilepsy.


ABSTRACT: Clinicians often encounter patients whose neurologic attacks appear to cluster. In a daily diary study, the authors explored whether clustering is a true phenomenon in epilepsy and can be identified in the clinical setting. Nearly half the subjects experienced at least one episode of three or more seizures in 24 hours; 20% also met a statistical clustering criterion. Utilizing the clinical definition of clustering should identify all seizure clusterers, and false positives can be determined with diary data.

SUBMITTER: Haut SR 

PROVIDER: S-EPMC1444895 | biostudies-literature | 2005 Oct

REPOSITORIES: biostudies-literature

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Identifying seizure clusters in patients with epilepsy.

Haut S R SR   Lipton R B RB   LeValley A J AJ   Hall C B CB   Shinnar S S  

Neurology 20051001 8


Clinicians often encounter patients whose neurologic attacks appear to cluster. In a daily diary study, the authors explored whether clustering is a true phenomenon in epilepsy and can be identified in the clinical setting. Nearly half the subjects experienced at least one episode of three or more seizures in 24 hours; 20% also met a statistical clustering criterion. Utilizing the clinical definition of clustering should identify all seizure clusterers, and false positives can be determined with  ...[more]

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