Background: Patients with epilepsy often suffer from other important conditions. The existence of such co-morbidities is frequently not recognized and their relationship with epilepsy usually remains unexplained. Methodology/Principal Findings: We describe three patients with common, sporadic, non-syndromic epilepsies in whom large genomic microdeletions were found during a study of genetic susceptibility to epilepsy. We performed detailed gene-driven clinical investigations in each patient. Disruption of the function of genes in the deleted regions can explain comorbidities in these patients. Conclusions/Significance: Co-morbidities in patients with epilepsy can be part of a genomic abnormality even in the absence of (known) congenital mal...
Contains fulltext : 88500.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Epilepsy is one ...
The idiopathic epilepsies are genetically heterogeneous with more than 50 clinical classifications. ...
AIM: To determine whether genes that cause developmental and epileptic encephalopathies (DEEs) are m...
Background: Patients with epilepsy often suffer from other important conditions. The existence of su...
Patients with epilepsy often suffer from other important conditions. The existence of such co-morbid...
Genetic generalised epilepsy (GGE) is the most common form of genetic epilepsy, accounting for 20% o...
Genetic generalised epilepsy (GGE) is the most common form of genetic epilepsy, accounting for 20% o...
Understanding the aetiology of epilepsy is essential both for clinical management of patients and fo...
Seizures often occur in patients with microchromosomal aberrations responsible for moderate to sever...
To perform an extensive search for genomic rearrangements by microarray-based comparative genomic hy...
Genetic generalised epilepsy (GGE) is the most common form of genetic epilepsy, accounting for 20% o...
Background: Analyses of few gene-sets in epilepsy showed a potential to unravel key disease associat...
Previous studies suggested that severe epilepsies, e.g., developmental and epileptic encephalopathie...
Both mild and severe epilepsies are influenced by variants in the same genes, yet an explanation for...
Background: Microdeletions are known to confer risk to epilepsy, particularly at genomic rearrangeme...
Contains fulltext : 88500.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Epilepsy is one ...
The idiopathic epilepsies are genetically heterogeneous with more than 50 clinical classifications. ...
AIM: To determine whether genes that cause developmental and epileptic encephalopathies (DEEs) are m...
Background: Patients with epilepsy often suffer from other important conditions. The existence of su...
Patients with epilepsy often suffer from other important conditions. The existence of such co-morbid...
Genetic generalised epilepsy (GGE) is the most common form of genetic epilepsy, accounting for 20% o...
Genetic generalised epilepsy (GGE) is the most common form of genetic epilepsy, accounting for 20% o...
Understanding the aetiology of epilepsy is essential both for clinical management of patients and fo...
Seizures often occur in patients with microchromosomal aberrations responsible for moderate to sever...
To perform an extensive search for genomic rearrangements by microarray-based comparative genomic hy...
Genetic generalised epilepsy (GGE) is the most common form of genetic epilepsy, accounting for 20% o...
Background: Analyses of few gene-sets in epilepsy showed a potential to unravel key disease associat...
Previous studies suggested that severe epilepsies, e.g., developmental and epileptic encephalopathie...
Both mild and severe epilepsies are influenced by variants in the same genes, yet an explanation for...
Background: Microdeletions are known to confer risk to epilepsy, particularly at genomic rearrangeme...
Contains fulltext : 88500.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Epilepsy is one ...
The idiopathic epilepsies are genetically heterogeneous with more than 50 clinical classifications. ...
AIM: To determine whether genes that cause developmental and epileptic encephalopathies (DEEs) are m...