Clinical neurophysiology : official journal of the International Federation of Clinical Neurophysiology · 2019
Sleep related epilepsy in focal cortical dysplasia type 2: Insights from sleep recordings in presurgical evaluation.
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Eltze Christin M, Landre Elisabeth, Soufflet Christine, Chassoux Francine
Аннотация
OBJECTIVE: To determine the relationship between seizure onset, sleep stage and focal cortical dysplasia type 2 (FCD2) location in sleep related epilepsy (SRE).
METHODS: We reviewed scalp video-EEG data of 77 patients with SRE among 130 surgically treated patients with histologically confirmed FCD2. Seizure onset was classified as occurring during NREM, REM and after arousal.
RESULTS: Sleep recordings were available for 65 patients (37 males, 7-49 years old). FCD2 was located in frontal lobe in 46 (71%) and in extra-frontal regions in 19, including the temporal lobe in 6. MRI was negative/doubtful in 35 cases. Interictal rhythmic/pseudorhythmic spike rate increased from 31% during waking to 65% during sleep. Seizure onset occurred from NREM in 46 cases (71%), mostly from stage 2, and after arousal in 14 (22%). Seizures occurring from NREM/REM sleep were significantly more frequent in frontal (89%) compared to extra-frontal location (42%), whilst arousal preceded seizure onset more often in extra-frontal (58%) compared to frontal location (7%).
CONCLUSIONS: NREM seizure onset is the most common ictal pattern in SRE due to frontal FCD2 whereas preceding arousal points to extra-frontal regions.
SIGNIFICANCE: Sleep recordings may help for FCD2 localisation and suggest topography dependent impact on sleep related epileptic networks.
METHODS: We reviewed scalp video-EEG data of 77 patients with SRE among 130 surgically treated patients with histologically confirmed FCD2. Seizure onset was classified as occurring during NREM, REM and after arousal.
RESULTS: Sleep recordings were available for 65 patients (37 males, 7-49 years old). FCD2 was located in frontal lobe in 46 (71%) and in extra-frontal regions in 19, including the temporal lobe in 6. MRI was negative/doubtful in 35 cases. Interictal rhythmic/pseudorhythmic spike rate increased from 31% during waking to 65% during sleep. Seizure onset occurred from NREM in 46 cases (71%), mostly from stage 2, and after arousal in 14 (22%). Seizures occurring from NREM/REM sleep were significantly more frequent in frontal (89%) compared to extra-frontal location (42%), whilst arousal preceded seizure onset more often in extra-frontal (58%) compared to frontal location (7%).
CONCLUSIONS: NREM seizure onset is the most common ictal pattern in SRE due to frontal FCD2 whereas preceding arousal points to extra-frontal regions.
SIGNIFICANCE: Sleep recordings may help for FCD2 localisation and suggest topography dependent impact on sleep related epileptic networks.