Contraversive seizures in occipital epilepsy: Case report and review of the literature

David H. Rosenbaum; Michael Siegel; A. James Rowan

doi:10.1212/wnl.36.2.281

Contraversive seizures in occipital epilepsy: Case report and review of the literature

David H. Rosenbaum
, Michael Siegel
, A. James Rowan

Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

26 Scopus citations

Abstract

We studied a man with repeated seizures characterized by deviation of the head and eyes to the left. A right occipital focus was demonstrated in the EEC. Advereion is usually associated with frontal or temporal lobe seizures; the direction of advereion is equally likely to be ipsilateral as contralateral to the ictal focus. In all reports of occipital epilepsy, the ictal focus has been contralateral to the direction of head turning.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	281-284
Number of pages	4
Journal	Neurology
Volume	36
Issue number	2
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1212/wnl.36.2.281
State	Published - Feb 1986

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title = "Contraversive seizures in occipital epilepsy: Case report and review of the literature",

abstract = "We studied a man with repeated seizures characterized by deviation of the head and eyes to the left. A right occipital focus was demonstrated in the EEC. Advereion is usually associated with frontal or temporal lobe seizures; the direction of advereion is equally likely to be ipsilateral as contralateral to the ictal focus. In all reports of occipital epilepsy, the ictal focus has been contralateral to the direction of head turning.",

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AB - We studied a man with repeated seizures characterized by deviation of the head and eyes to the left. A right occipital focus was demonstrated in the EEC. Advereion is usually associated with frontal or temporal lobe seizures; the direction of advereion is equally likely to be ipsilateral as contralateral to the ictal focus. In all reports of occipital epilepsy, the ictal focus has been contralateral to the direction of head turning.

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JO - Neurology

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Contraversive seizures in occipital epilepsy: Case report and review of the literature

Abstract

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