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. 2023 Dec 5;14(12):2179. doi: 10.3390/genes14122179

Table 1.

Common epilepsy syndromes associated with STXBP1-related disorders [35,36].

Syndrome Seizure Onset Seizure Types Neurodevelopmental Symptoms Proportion of STXBP1 Patients
Early Infantile Developmental Epileptic Encephalopathy 0–3 months of age Tonic and/or myoclonic seizures Developmental impairment is prior to or shortly after onset of seizures 40%
Infantile Epileptic Spasm Syndrome 1–24 months of age Flexor, extensor or mixed epileptic spasms, which often occur in clusters Developmental slowing after spasms onset, but may be absent early in course 14%
Atypical Rett Syndrome N/A N/A A period of regression followed by recovery or stabilization with 2/4 of main criteria (loss of acquired purposeful hand skills, loss of acquired spoken language, Gait abnormalities, stereotypic hand movements) with 5/11 of supportive criteria 2.6%
Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome Seizure onset prior to 18 years. (Often progress from IESS or severe infantile epilepsy syndrome) Tonic seizures with at least 1 other seizure type (atypical absence, atonic, myoclonic, focal impaired awareness, generalized tonic-clonic, epileptic spasms) Often have developmental slowing, plateauing or regression with moderate to severe ID in >90% of patients <1%
Dravet Syndrome 6–15 months of age Focal seizures with impaired awareness, Absence seizures, Myoclonic seizures, Atonic seizure Often normal development followed by developmental plateauing <1%