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Figure Patient 1's ictal EEG and brain MRI and patient 2's ictal EEG and polygraphic recording(A) Patient 1's EEG showing an ictal discharge over right.

Published byStephany Nicholson Modified over 5 years ago

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Presentation on theme: "Figure Patient 1's ictal EEG and brain MRI and patient 2's ictal EEG and polygraphic recording(A) Patient 1's EEG showing an ictal discharge over right."— Presentation transcript:

1 Figure Patient 1's ictal EEG and brain MRI and patient 2's ictal EEG and polygraphic recording(A) Patient 1's EEG showing an ictal discharge over right temporal leads followed by diffuse polyspikes. Patient 1's ictal EEG and brain MRI and patient 2's ictal EEG and polygraphic recording(A) Patient 1's EEG showing an ictal discharge over right temporal leads followed by diffuse polyspikes. (B) Patient 1's fluid-attenuated inversion recovery brain MRI coronal section showing hyperintensity with mild swelling of right hippocampus, likely due to local edema induced by the status epilepticus. (C) Patient 2's ictal EEG showing rhythmic sharp theta activity over the right temporal derivations lasting approximately 24 seconds, associated with above-mentioned symptoms. (D) Patient 2's polygraphic recording showing spasms involving upper limb muscles (arrows), more prominent proximally: Spontaneous (a), provoked by eye-opening (b), and provoked by intermittent photic stimulation (c). Note absence of EEG correlates. Ext R and L = extensor carpi muscle right and left; Int R and L = interosseous muscle right and left. Luigi Zuliani et al. Neurol Neuroimmunol Neuroinflamm 2014;1:e16 © 2014 American Academy of Neurology

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