Titlebook: Long-Term Outcomes of Epilepsy Surgery in Adults and Children; Kristina Malmgren,Sallie Baxendale,J. Helen Cross Book 2015 Springer Intern

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Book 2015rs of multidisciplinary epilepsy surgery teams, including neurosurgeons, neurologists and neuropsychologists; it will enable these teams to counsel patients and parents who are considering epilepsy surgery as a therapeutic option.​.

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Long-Term Outcomes of Epilepsy Surgery in Adults and Children978-3-319-17783-0

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Long-Term Seizure and Antiepileptic Drug Outcomes After Epilepsy Surgery in Adults,n patients who have undergone temporal lobe resection and in whom the histopathology was mesial sclerosis, and in these patients the majority of relapses occur within 5 years. Whether this course is applicable to other resection types and pathologies is not clear. There is much less information on t

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Long-Term Seizure and Antiepileptic Drug Outcomes After Epilepsy Surgery in Children,us callosotomy (CC) remains a potential treatment option for children with atonic seizures. Early decisions should be made about weaning of medication to determine which children require antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) in the longer term.

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Long-Term Psychiatric Outcomes After Epilepsy Surgery in Adults,to be associated with an increased risk of postsurgical recurrences or exacerbations. In a majority of patients, symptoms are expected to remit by 1 year, though persistent psychopathology has been found in up to 15 % of patients. De novo postsurgical psychotic episodes and psychogenic non-epileptic

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Mortality After Epilepsy Surgery,es with sudden unexpected death (SUDEP) being the most common. Most studies report lower mortality among those rendered seizure free versus those with recurrent seizures after surgery, while the trend in the same direction was nonsignificant in the two population-based studies.

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