Epilepsy with myoclonic-atonic seizures (Doose syndrome): Clarification of diagnosis and treatment options through a large retrospective multicenter cohort

Keyphrases

• Treatment Options 100%
• Multicenter Cohort 100%
• Doose Syndrome 100%
• Epilepsy with Myoclonic-atonic Seizures 100%
• Diet Therapy 50%
• Seizure Freedom 50%
• Global Developmental Delay 50%
• Antiseizure Medication 50%
• Effective Treatment 33%
• Large Cohort 33%
• Seizure 33%
• Failure to Respond 33%
• Cognitive Outcome 33%
• Electroencephalography 33%
• Seizure Outcome 33%
• Patients with Epilepsy 33%
• Recommended Treatment 16%
• Data Combination 16%
• Disease Course 16%
• Retrospective Chart Review 16%
• Clinical Phenotype 16%
• Practice Variability 16%
• Generalized Tonic-clonic Seizures 16%
• Levetiracetam 16%
• Seizure Reduction 16%
• Childhood-onset 16%
• Valproic Acid 16%
• Epileptiform Discharges 16%
• Epileptic Seizure 16%
• Febrile Seizures 16%
• Myoclonic Seizures 16%
• Bidirectional Link 16%
• Epilepsy Onset 16%
• Pediatric Epilepsy 16%
• Epilepsy Monitoring Unit 16%
• Childhood Epilepsy 16%
• Epileptic Encephalopathy 16%
• Pharmacoresistance 16%
• Drop Attacks 16%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Epileptic Seizure 100%
• Atonic Seizure 100%
• Myoclonic Astatic Epilepsy 100%
• Diet Therapy 30%
• Developmental Delay 30%
• Patient with Epilepsy 20%
• Disease 10%
• Tonic-Clonic Seizure 10%
• Brain Disease 10%
• Epileptic Discharge 10%
• Sodium Valproate 10%
• Myoclonus Seizure 10%
• Pediatric Epilepsy 10%
• Levetiracetam 10%
• Drop Attack 10%

Neuroscience

• Electroencephalography 100%
• Tonic-Clonic Seizure 50%
• Electroencephalography 50%
• Encephalopathy 50%
• Valproic Acid 50%
• Myoclonic Seizure 50%
• Pediatric Epilepsy 50%
• Levetiracetam 50%