Active clinical trials for "Epilepsy"

obtain motion sequences of at least 60 epileptic seizures

Tryptase, TLR4, and anti-NR2A antibodies were measured in serum, cerebrospinal fluid, and subjects and other markers to assess their relevance to disease activity, aiming to find new therapeutic targets,Timely intervention to improve the prognosis of SLE and improve the quality of life of patients with SLE.

Prospective longitudinal observational registry study of all patients with epilepsy treated in the Mainz Comprehensive Epilepsy and Sleep Medicine Center with the focus on the course of the disease and quality of life.

Epileptic children suffer from impairments in various learning and memory tasks. Yet, no study investigated implicit learning in epileptic children. Implicit learning is not only underlying motor skills acquisition, but also social and cognitive ones. Because acquisition of new skills is optimal during childhood, the study of implicit learning mechanism in children is of major importance. The present study will be the first to explore implicit learning mechanisms in children with epilepsy. Implicit learning mechanisms can be preserved or altered.

Epilepsy is a common condition which affects over 3 million people in the US. Patients with uncontrolled epilepsy have a lifetime risk of sudden unexpected death (SUDEP) of 35%, which is greatest in those under 40 years of age. The exact mechanisms and causes are not understood but can be due to underlying conditions which affect the heart and brain, which may lead to dangerous heart rhythms and death. Some of these conditions which affect heart and brain have an identifiable genetic cause. This study aims to identify known genetic causes of heart rhythm and sudden death related disorders in patients with epilepsy.

The investigators believe epilepsy alters the way the body controls blood pressure, heart rate and breathing, and these changes increase the risk of sudden unexpected death in patients with epilepsy (SUDEP). SUDEP-7 is a risk scoring tool which may correlate with these changes to the heart and blood vessels. This research study measures those differences which may help identify new markers to help predict those patients at greatest risk in the future.

The justification of this prospective and multicenter study is based on the absence of published data concerning, status epilepticus (SE), a pathology which seems frequent in the French West Indies (FWI) and French Guiana, and whose etiological and prognostic characteristics are often mentioned or assumed but which remain to be demonstrated. The scientific interest lies both in the knowledge of the epidemiology of this pathology and in the identification of the main etiologies, in particular the underlying brain lesions. The morbidity of SE is significant, associating neurological disorders with impaired consciousness, respiratory, hemodynamic and cardiac rhythm disorders, as well as metabolic disorders such as acidosis. SE-related mortality in the acute phase ranges from 3-40% across studies and regions, while long-term mortality ranges from 17-80% depending on age, cause of SE, comorbidities and the occurrence of complications. The prognosis of this pathology has however improved in recent years in developed countries or countries with a high level of health system. On the other hand, the morbidity and mortality of SE in the French overseas departments is not known, even if these territories are supposed to be at an equivalent level in terms of health system to that of mainland France.

The aims of study on KCNQ2-related epilepsy: (1) establish phenotype database and sample database of KCNQ2-related epilepsy; (2) to establish genotype-phenotype association of KCNQ2-related epilepsy; (3) to study the brain network of KCNQ2-related epilepsy based on multi-modal brain image and EEG data; (4) to find prognostic biomarkers of KCNQ2-related epilepsy based on omics study.

This is an observational study for data collection from subjects diagnosed with Epilepsy/intractable seizures. The Neuroliten MVP System will not be used for patient management or treatment decisions.

The aim of this study is to investigate the pregnancy, delivery, neonatal, and epilepsy outcomes in individuals with epilepsy undergoing pregnancy at the Maternal and Infant Health Programs at the University Health Network - Sinai Health and followed for epilepsy at the Toronto Western Hospital Epilepsy Clinic. In particular, we are interested in the association between following recommended epilepsy management guidelines for pregnant individuals with epilepsy and those aforementioned outcomes.