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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2020 Feb 1.
Published in final edited form as: Epilepsia. 2019 Feb 1;60(2):255–267. doi: 10.1111/epi.14648

Table 1.

Patient profile.

Mean age (year old) 15.2
Median age (year old) 14
Range of age (year old) 5 – 44
Range of age of epilepsy onset (year old) 0 – 34.8
Proportion of patients with history of GTCs (%) 57.0
Proportion of male (%) 53.2
Proportion of left handedness (%) 10.1
Proportion of sampled hemisphere (%)
 Left 33 (41.8)
 Right 28 (35.4)
 Both 18 (22.8)
Seizure onset zone*. Number of patients (%)
 Left frontal 11 (13.9)
 Left temporal 26 (32.9)
 Left parietal 8 (10.1)
 Left lateral occipital 1 (1.3)
 Right frontal 11 (13.9)
 Right temporal 19 (24.1)
 Right parietal 14 (17.7)
 Right lateral occipital 4 (5.1)
Mean number of antiepileptic drugs 1.9
Median number of antiepileptic drugs 2
Range of number of antiepileptic drugs 1 – 4
Antiepileptic drugs**. Number of patients (%)
 Carbamazepine 6 (7.6)
 Oxcarbazepine 33 (41.8)
 Lacosamide 26 (32.9)
 Zonisamide 5 (6.3)
 Phenytoin 6 (7.6)
 Lamotrigine 20 (25.3)
 Levetiracetam 32 (40.5)
 Valproate 10 (12.7)
 Clobazam 7 (8.9)
 Topiramate 4 (5.1)
Etiology. Number of patients (%)
 Tumor 16 (20.3)
 Dysplasia 22 (27.8)
 Hippocampal sclerosis 8 (10.1)
 Dysplasia + Hippocampal sclerosis 1 (1.3)
 No definitive lesion other than gliosis 31 (39.2)
 Arteriovenous malformation 1 (1.3)
Mean response accuracy (%) 91.3

Eighty-four percent of patients were 19 years old or younger.

*:

Sixteen patients had seizure onset zone involving at least two lobes.

**:

Fifty five patients took at least two antiepileptic drugs.

Response accuracy was defined as the number of correct trials divided by the number of all trials.