Temporal encephaloceles in epilepsy patients and asymptomatic cases: Size may indicate epileptogenicity.

Panagiota-Eleni TsalouchidouIoannis MintzirasLouise BiermannKristina KrauseMarc-Philipp BergmannMarcus BelkeChristopher NimskyMaximilian SchulzeAdam StrzelczykFelix RosenowKatja MenzlerSusanne Knake

Published in: Epilepsia (2021)

Temporal encephaloceles may occur without presenting any clinical symptoms. Patients with TLE show a higher frequency of TEs compared to the ETLE and HC groups. According to our study, TE size could be used to suggest potential epileptogenicity.

Keyphrases

end stage renal disease
ejection fraction
newly diagnosed
chronic kidney disease
peritoneal dialysis
patient reported outcomes
risk assessment
depressive symptoms
sleep quality