EEG in a Patient with Polymicrogyria

I review an interesting EEG from a patient with Polymicrogyria and Epilepsy.
Follow me on Twitter
/ eplepsy

[@superspark2374]

Excellent presentations and notable for unfortunate patients who are often informed in error of lack of seizure activity

[@MdRubel-qe6bl]

Thank you very much sir... he has focal atrophy, why the EEG did'nt show focal slowing??

[@EEGucation]

There was slowing in the right temporal-parietal region as highlighted.

[@purnachandra7]

Thank you sir...❤ Can you discuss about infantile EEG of brain.

[@EEGucation]

Maybe in the future.

[@shayaanp9207]

Once again, awesome Lecture wealth of knowledge , Thank you very much

[@EEGucation]

So nice of you

[@nasreddineboucetta6362]

thank you very much

[@EEGucation]

You are welcome

[@tamikadaniels6556]

My daughter is twelve now. She was diagnosed with POLYMICROGYRIA, grey matter Heterotopia, spastic cerebral palsy at four. This has truly been a challenge for me.

[@vicros7065]

Very interesting and useful 👌

[@EEGucation]

Thank you.

[@IrinaRosyankina]

Thank you for your experience and interesting case. Please make a video about SUDEP.

[@EEGucation]

Will do in the future. It is on my list. Thanks for the suggestion.

[@israalawadh7113]

Can you please inform me your name the clink or hospital name and location. I find that you’re an extraordinary doctor I would like to bring my son to determine of he had seizures , because all the doctors here in Kuwait didn’t

[@roshanbodile5173]

Just another fabulous tutorial.

[@EEGucation]

Thank you.

[@roshanbodile5173]

Sir if you any tutorial regarding meditation and it's effort on different waveform in EEG. It will be very helpful.

[@lynn1464]

My granddaughter has this

[@samirvidwans3364]

Hallo sir, nice information /presentation. But vertex waves origin at para-frontal region is difficult to digest.

[@EEGucation]

Vertex waves are most often located in the central or fronto-central region. You however can also find vertex waves with highest amplitudes in the frontal or even parietal distribution. The key is to recognize that these are symmetric, occur during sleep and often have a characteristic morphology. Having said this, I acknowledge that sometimes epileptiform discharges can mimic vertex waves and vice versa.

[@nukenelson]

Beautifully explained

[@EEGucation]

Thanks.

[@brainman709]

Very useful sir!

[@EEGucation]

Glad it was helpful!