Late posttraumatic epilepsy usually occurs within the first 2 years after the injury. Seizures are believed to originate from a cerebromeningeal scar.26 The 5-year and 30-year cumulative incidence after severe head injury was 10% and 16.7%, respectively.27 The likelihood of late posttraumatic epilepsy is increased by the presence of any of 3 factors: an acute hemorrhage, a depressed skull fracture, and early epilepsy.28–31 Annegers and colleagues found that the presence of early posttraumatic epilepsy did not predict late posttraumatic epilepsy.32 Source: Focal Nonepileptoform Activity, Atlas of Pediatric EEG Citation: Laoprasert P. Atlas of Pediatric EEG; 2011 Available at: https://neurology.mhmedical.com/DownloadImage.aspx?image=/data/books/1042/lao001_fig_04-37.gif&sec=59079331&BookID=1042&ChapterSecID=59078726&imagename= Accessed: October 30, 2017 Copyright © 2017 McGraw-Hill Education. All rights reserved