AbstractMany people with epilepsy take antiepileptic drug (AED) polytherapy, although supportive evidence for the success of this strategy is sparse. Of 2881 treated patients registered in our database, 1617 (56%) have been seizure-free for at least the previous year, with 21% taking more than one AED (287 on two, 86%; 42 on three, 13%; 3 on four, 1%). There were 40 effective duotherapies and 28 triple therapies. Treatment with two or three but not four AEDs may be a useful therapeutic option for patients not responding to monotherapy. Further explorations of the best regimens for individual seizure types and epilepsy syndromes is required
The experimental and clinical evidence in support of “rational polytherapy” is sparse, and to date, ...
Background: Approximately 50% of patients do not achieve seizure control with antiepileptic drug (AE...
The development of assays for plasma antiepileptic drug concentrations has led to the discovery of m...
AbstractThe global introduction of 14 new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) over the past 20 years as adjun...
SummaryWe analyzed the effect of combination therapy on seizure frequency in all adult patients (N=1...
The global introduction of 14 new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) over the past 20 years as adjunctive tr...
Purpose: Epilepsy is a chronic neurological disorder that affects people of all age groups. Around ...
Abstract: Antiepileptic drug (AED) monotherapy is the preferred initial management approach in epile...
Antiepiletic drugs are about equally efficacious in suppressing epileptic seizures,however they do d...
A retrospective survey on 66 adults with epilepsy who received multiple drug therapy after the failu...
Abstract: While several newer AEDs have study data that support monotherapy usage, most possess FDA ...
AbstractPurposeAdverse effects of anti epileptic drugs (AEDs) can significantly affect the life of p...
The last 10 years have witnessed the global introduction into clinical practice of 9 new antiepilept...
Purpose: When monotherapy with antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) fails, combination therapy is tried so as ...
For almost 20 years, anticonvulsant monotherapy has been regarded as the ideal method of management ...
The experimental and clinical evidence in support of “rational polytherapy” is sparse, and to date, ...
Background: Approximately 50% of patients do not achieve seizure control with antiepileptic drug (AE...
The development of assays for plasma antiepileptic drug concentrations has led to the discovery of m...
AbstractThe global introduction of 14 new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) over the past 20 years as adjun...
SummaryWe analyzed the effect of combination therapy on seizure frequency in all adult patients (N=1...
The global introduction of 14 new antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) over the past 20 years as adjunctive tr...
Purpose: Epilepsy is a chronic neurological disorder that affects people of all age groups. Around ...
Abstract: Antiepileptic drug (AED) monotherapy is the preferred initial management approach in epile...
Antiepiletic drugs are about equally efficacious in suppressing epileptic seizures,however they do d...
A retrospective survey on 66 adults with epilepsy who received multiple drug therapy after the failu...
Abstract: While several newer AEDs have study data that support monotherapy usage, most possess FDA ...
AbstractPurposeAdverse effects of anti epileptic drugs (AEDs) can significantly affect the life of p...
The last 10 years have witnessed the global introduction into clinical practice of 9 new antiepilept...
Purpose: When monotherapy with antiepileptic drugs (AEDs) fails, combination therapy is tried so as ...
For almost 20 years, anticonvulsant monotherapy has been regarded as the ideal method of management ...
The experimental and clinical evidence in support of “rational polytherapy” is sparse, and to date, ...
Background: Approximately 50% of patients do not achieve seizure control with antiepileptic drug (AE...
The development of assays for plasma antiepileptic drug concentrations has led to the discovery of m...