Parents Prioritize Improving Communication for Children with Severe Conditions
This study looked at how non-seizure outcomes affect young people with severe neurodevelopmental encephalopathy, with or without epilepsy.
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Nurse-Led Care Improves Quality of Life for Epilepsy Patients
Researchers studied the effectiveness of nurse-led interventions for people with epilepsy, focusing on how these interventions could improve quality of life, manage costs, and help with medication management.
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New Insights on DHDDS Variants and Epilepsy in Japanese Patients
This study looked at a group of Japanese patients with specific genetic changes known as DHDDS variants, which are linked to severe epilepsy and movement disorders.
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Laser Therapy May Better Preserve Naming Skills in Surgery
This study looked at how two different surgical methods for treating drug-resistant mesial temporal lobe epilepsy affect thinking skills, particularly memory and naming abilities.
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Perampanel Shows Promise for Treating Severe Tremors
Researchers studied the use of a medication called perampanel, which is already approved for treating seizures in epilepsy, to see if it could help people with severe tremors.
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New Insights on Tuberous Sclerosis in Greece
This study looked at Tuberous Sclerosis Complex (TSC), a rare genetic disorder, in Greece.
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Drug-Resistant Epilepsy | Epilepsy Research Summaries | Imaging & EEG | New Studies | Pediatrics | Safety & First Aid
Surgery Offers Better Seizure Control for Tuberous Sclerosis Patients
This study looked at the effects of resective surgery on children with drug-resistant epilepsy related to tuberous sclerosis complex (TSC).
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Pediatricians Need Better Training on Epilepsy Care
A study was conducted in Jordan to understand how well pediatricians and pediatric residents know about epilepsy and its management.
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Clobazam Shows Promise for Children with Uncontrolled Seizures
A study was conducted to evaluate how effective and safe clobazam (CLB) is when added to treatment for children with epilepsy who did not respond well to their first medication.
