Cenobamate Shows Promise for Treating Epilepsy in Children
A study was conducted to look at how cenobamate, a medication approved for adults with epilepsy, works in children with drug-resistant epilepsy.
This hub covers pediatric epilepsy in infants, kids, and teens, including diagnosis, syndromes, development, school plans, and safety. New studies translated into clear takeaways for parents.
Usually when two appropriate medications haven’t controlled seizures.
Many families benefit and it depends on seizure frequency, medications, and learning needs.
Often yes, with smart precautions. Ask your neurologist or epileptologist about your child’s specific risks.
Clusters, prolonged seizures, breathing trouble, new weakness, or major regression.
A study was conducted to look at how cenobamate, a medication approved for adults with epilepsy, works in children with drug-resistant epilepsy.
This study focused on developing an artificial intelligence (AI) tool to help detect epileptic spasms (ES) using a combination of video and brain wave data (EEG).
Researchers studied the outcomes of pediatric epilepsy surgery by examining data from 100 procedures performed on 62 children and young adults.
This study looked at children aged 1 month to 18 years who experienced status epilepticus (SE), a serious condition where seizures last too long or occur back-to-back without recovery in between.
This study looked at how effective and safe the ketogenic diet therapy (KDT) is for infants under two years old who have epilepsy that does not respond to medications.
Researchers studied children with a type of epilepsy called self-limited epilepsy with centrotemporal spikes (SeLECTS) to see how their brain activity changes over time.
This study looked at children born to women with epilepsy to see if they have a higher genetic risk for neurodevelopmental disorders, like ADHD and autism, compared to children whose mothers do not have epilepsy.
This study looked at how often psychiatric disorders, like depression and anxiety, occur alongside neurological disorders, such as epilepsy and multiple sclerosis.
Researchers studied how weather conditions, like atmospheric pressure, temperature, and humidity, affect the number of seizures in children with drug-resistant epilepsy (DRE).