Print ISSN:-

Online ISSN:-2455-1732

CODEN : SUJHAW

Issue

Year 2020

Volume: 6 , Issue: 1

Article Access statistics

Viewed: 1278

Emailed: 0

PDF Downloaded: 327

Santosh University Journal of Health Sciences


A comparative study of recent neuroimaging techniques to show temporal region is the most common site in focal epilepsy irrespective of age


Full Text PDF Share on Facebook Share on Twitter


Original Article

Author Details : Jaishree Tapadia, Rahul Mittal

Volume : 4, Issue : 1, Year : 2018

Article Page : 22-24

https://10.18231/2455-1732.2018.0006

Article Metrics



Suggest article by email

Abstract

Epilepsy is a chronic disease characterized by recurrent seizures that may affect 2% of the population classification of seizures based solely on EEG and clinical findings can result in the misclassification of some patients, particularly those individuals with partial seizures that rapidly generalize. The information provided by imaging techniques can contribute to the proper classification of certain epileptic disorders in non-invasive localisation of epileptogenic foci. Neuroimaging has an important role in the investigation, localisation and treatment of patients with epilepsy. It is presently recognized that epilepsy is often associated with gross or subtle structural or metabolic lesions of the brain. Neuroimaging is mandatory in the work-up of epilepsy for localisation of the seizure focus for possible surgical cure. In this study it was concluded that that temporal lobe is most common site as epileptic lesion by different neuroimaging techniques.

Keywords: EEG, Electroencephalography, PET, Positron emission tomography, CT, Computed tomography, MRI, Magnetic resonance imaging, MRS, MR spectroscopy.


How to cite : Tapadia J, Mittal R, A comparative study of recent neuroimaging techniques to show temporal region is the most common site in focal epilepsy irrespective of age. Santosh Univ J Health Sci 2018;4(1):22-24

Copyright © 2018 by author(s) and Santosh Univ J Health Sci. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (creativecommons.org)