Seizure Semiology: Its Value and Limitations in Localizing the Epileptogenic Zone
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
Epilepsy surgery has become an important treatment option in patients with medically refractory epilepsy. The ability to precisely localize the epileptogenic zone is crucial for surgical success. The tools available for localization of the epileptogenic zone are limited. Seizure semiology is a simple and cost effective tool that allows localization of the symptomatogenic zone which either overlaps or is in close proximity of the epileptogenic zone. This becomes particularly important in cases of MRI negative focal epilepsy. The ability to video record seizures made it possible to discover new localizing signs and quantify the sensitivity and specificity of others. Ideally the signs used for localization should fulfill these criteria; 1) Easy to identify and have a high interrater reliability, 2) It has to be the first or one of the earlier components of the seizure in order to have localizing value. Later symptoms or signs are more likely to be due to ictal spread and may have only a lateralizing value. 3) The symptomatogenic zone corresponding to the recorded ictal symptom has to be clearly defined and well documented. Reproducibility of the initial ictal symptoms with cortical stimulation identifies the corresponding symptomatogenic zone. Unfortunately, however, not all ictal symptoms can be reproduced by focal cortical stimulation. Therefore, the problem the clinician faces is trying to deduce the epileptogenic zone from the seizure semiology. The semiological classification system is particularly useful in this regard. We present the known localizing and lateralizing signs based on this system.
Abstract
Epilepsy surgery has become an important treatment option in patients with medically refractory epilepsy. The ability to precisely localize the epileptogenic zone is crucial for surgical success. The tools available for localization of the epileptogenic zone are limited. Seizure semiology is a simple and cost effective tool that allows localization of the symptomatogenic zone which either overlaps or is in close proximity of the epileptogenic zone. This becomes particularly important in cases of MRI negative focal epilepsy. The ability to video record seizures made it possible to discover new localizing signs and quantify the sensitivity and specificity of others. Ideally the signs used for localization should fulfill these criteria; 1) Easy to identify and have a high interrater reliability, 2) It has to be the first or one of the earlier components of the seizure in order to have localizing value. Later symptoms or signs are more likely to be due to ictal spread and may have only a lateralizing value. 3) The symptomatogenic zone corresponding to the recorded ictal symptom has to be clearly defined and well documented. Reproducibility of the initial ictal symptoms with cortical stimulation identifies the corresponding symptomatogenic zone. Unfortunately, however, not all ictal symptoms can be reproduced by focal cortical stimulation. Therefore, the problem the clinician faces is trying to deduce the epileptogenic zone from the seizure semiology. The semiological classification system is particularly useful in this regard. We present the known localizing and lateralizing signs based on this system.
참고문헌 (48)
- Syed TU, "Can semiology predict psychogenic nonepileptic seizures? A prospective study", Ann Neurol, 69, pp.997~1004 (2011)
- Pugnaghi M, "Features of somatosensory manifestations induced by intracranial electrical stimulations of the human insula", Clin Neurophysiol, 122, pp.2049~2058 (2011)
- Stephani C, "Functional neuroanatomy of the insular lobe", Brain Struct Funct, 216, pp.137~149 (2011)
- Kuzniecky R, "Symptomatic occipital lobe epilepsy", Epilepsia, 39(4), pp.S24~S31 (1998)
- Florindo I, "Lateralizing value of the auditory aura in partial seizures", Epilepsia, 47(5), pp.68~72 (2006)
- Acharya V, "Olfactory epileptic auras", Neurology, 51, pp.56~61 (1998)
- Baumgartner C, "Autonomic symptoms during epileptic seizures", Epileptic Disord, 3, pp.103~116 (2001)
- Van Buren JM, "The abdominal aura. A study of abdominal sensations occurring in epilepsy and produced by depth stimulation", Electroencephalogr Clin Neurophysiol, 15, pp.1~19 (1963)
- Devinsky O, "Autoscopic phenomena with seizures", Arch Neurol, 46, pp.1080~1088 (1989)
- Bancaud J, "Anatomical origin of deja vu and vivid ‘memories’ in human temporal lobe epilepsy", Brain, 117, pp.71~90 (1994)
- Caboclo LO, "Ictal spitting in left temporal lobe epilepsy: report of three cases", Seizure, 15, pp.462~467 (2006)
- Shah J, "Hypersalivation in temporal lobe epilepsy", Epilepsia, 47, pp.644~651 (2006)
- Wyllie E, "The lateralizing significance of versive head and eye movements during epileptic seizures", Neurology, 36, pp.606~611 (1986)
- Vendrame M, "Localization of pediatric seizure semiology", Clin Neurophysiol, 122, pp.1924~1928 (2011)
- Bagla R, "Frontal lobe seizures", Neurologist, 17, pp.125~135 (2011)
- Werhahn KJ, "Tonic seizures: their significance for lateralization and frequency in different focal epileptic syndromes", Epilepsia, 41, pp.1153~1161 (2000)
- Ohara S, "Propagation of tonic posturing in supplementary motor area (SMA) seizures", Epilepsy Res, 62, pp.179~187 (2004)
- Ajmone Marsan C, "The Epileptic Seizure, Its Functional Morphology and Diagnostic Significance: A Clinical-Electrographic Analysis of Metrazol-Induced Attacks", pp.85~88 (1957), Charles C Thomas
- Kotagal P, "Lateralizing value of asymmetric tonic limb posturing observed in secondarily generalized tonic-clonic seizures", Epilepsia, 41, pp.457~462 (2000)
- O’Brien TJ, "History and seizure semiology in distinguishing frontal lobe seizures and temporal lobe seizures", Epilepsy Res, 82, pp.177~182 (2008)
- Shields WD, "Treatment of infantile spasms: medical or surgical?", Epilepsia, 33(4), pp.S26~S31 (1992)
- Juhász C, "Neuroradiological assessment of brain structure and function and its implication in the pathogenesis of West syndrome", Brain Dev, 23, pp.488~495 (2001)
- Janszky J, "Lateralizing value of unilateral motor and somatosensory manifestations in frontal lobe seizures", Epilepsy Res, 43, pp.125~133 (2001)
- Bonelli SB, "Clinical seizure lateralization in frontal lobe epilepsy", Epilepsia, 48, pp.517~523 (2007)
- Walser G, "Asymmetric seizure termination in primary and secondary generalized tonic-clonic seizures", Epilepsia, 50, pp.2035~2039 (2009)
- Marks WJ Jr, "Semiology of temporal lobe seizures: value in lateralizing the seizure focus", Epilepsia, 39, pp.721~726 (1998)
- Chee MW, "Lateralizing signs in intractable partial epilepsy: blinded multiple-observer analysis", Neurology, 43, pp.2519~2525 (1993)
- Proserpio P, "Insular- opercular seizures manifesting with sleep-related paroxysmal motor behaviors: a stereo-EEG study", Epilepsia, 52, pp.1781~1791 (2011)
- Staack AM, "Hyperkinetic seizures in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy: clinical features and outcome after temporal lobe resection", Epilepsia, 52, pp.1439~1446 (2011)
- Téllez-Zenteno JF, "Gelastic seizures associated with hypothalamic hamartomas. An update in the clinical presentation, diagnosis and treatment", Neuropsychiatr Dis Treat, 4, pp.1021~1031 (2008)
- So NK, "Atonic phenomena and partial seizures. A reappraisal", Adv Neurol, 67, pp.29~39 (1995)
- Satow T, "Partial epilepsy manifesting atonic seizure: report of two cases", Epilepsia, 43, pp.1425~1431 (2002)
- Källén K, "Hypomotor seizures in infants and children", Epilepsia, 43, pp.882~888 (2002)
- Lüders HO, "Cortical electrical stimulation in humans. The negative motor areas", Adv Neurol, 67, pp.115~129 (1995)
- Song IU, "Unilateral epileptic negative myoclonus following focal lesion of the postcentral cerebral cortex due to acute middle cerebral infarction", J Clin Neurol, 2, pp.272~275 (2006)
- Dong C, "Aphasic or amnesic status epilepticus detected on PET but not EEG", Epilepsia, 50, pp.251~255 (2009)
- Bleasel A, "Lateralizing value and semiology of ictal limb posturing and version in temporal lobe and extratemporal epilepsy", Epilepsia, 38, pp.168~174 (1997)
- Mizobuchi M, "Dystonic posturing associated with putaminal hyperperfusion depicted on subtraction SPECT", Epilepsia, 45, pp.948~953 (2004)
- Gabr M, "Speech manifestations in lateralization of temporal lobe seizures", Ann Neurol, 25, pp.82~87 (1989)
- Yen DJ, "Ictal speech manifestations in temporal lobe epilepsy: a video-EEG study", Epilepsia, 37, pp.45~49 (1996)
- Privitera MD, "Postictal language assessment and lateralization of complex partial seizures", Ann Neurol, 30, pp.391~396 (1991)
- Goldberg-Stern H, "Language dysfunction after frontal lobe partial seizures", Neurology, 62, pp.1637~1638 (2004)
- Hirsch LJ, "Postictal nosewiping lateralizes and localizes to the ipsilateral temporal lobe", Epilepsia, 39, pp.991~997 (1998)
- Trinka E, "Peri-ictal water drinking lateralizes seizure onset to the nondominant temporal lobe", Neurology, 60, pp.873~876 (2003)
- Szucs A, "Peri-ictal water drinking in temporal lobe epilepsy: Is it a reliable lateralizing sign?", Epilepsy Behav, 11, pp.578~581 (2007)
- Benbadis SR, "Unilateral blinking: a lateralizing sign in partial seizures", Neurology, 46, pp.45~48 (1996)
- Weber YG, "Epileptic nystagmus: two case reports, clinical and pathophysiological review of the literature", J Neurol, 253, pp.767~771 (2006)
- Usui N, "Focal semiologic and electroencephalographic features in patients with juvenile myoclonic epilepsy", Epilepsia, 46, pp.1668~1676 (2005)
