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. Author manuscript; available in PMC: 2023 Mar 1.
Published in final edited form as: Epilepsia. 2022 Jan 4;63(3):629–640. doi: 10.1111/epi.17160

TABLE 1.

Demographic and clinical characteristics of participants

Patients Adult patients Pediatric patients
n (female:male) 103 (45:58) 65 (34:31)
Median age, years (range) 39 (19– 68) 13 (5– 18)
Seizure focus laterality (left:right) 49:53a 41:20a
Seizure focus lobe, temporal/frontal/other 87/8/8 32/11/22
Abnormal clinical MRI, n (%)b 56 (54.4%) 54 (83.1%)
 MTS/MTS+ 42 12
 MCD/FCD 5 18
 Neoplasm and cystic lesions 5 11
 Vascular/encephalomalacia 4 13
Controls Adult controls Pediatric controls
n (female:male) 92 (44:48) 17 (7:10)
Mean age, years (range) 37.5 (19– 71) 11 (5– 18)

Note: A total of 277 participants contributed to 442 acquisition runs.

Abbreviations: FCD, focal cortical dysplasia; MCD, malformations of cortical development; MRI, magnetic resonance imaging; MTS, mesial temporal sclerosis.

a

One adult patient and four pediatric patients had uncertain laterality and were excluded from secondary analysis.

b

MTS/MTS+: MTS and MTS plus another relevant lesion, such as FCD; MCD/FCD: MCD including mostly FCD but also polymicrogyria, nodular heterotopias, tuberous sclerosis, and hemimegalencephaly. Neoplasm and cystic lesions: low-g rade tumors, cystic calcified or noncalcified lesions such as infection sequelae deemed relevant to the patient’s diagnosis of epilepsy. Vascular/encephalomalacia: stroke and perinatal ischemic lesions, cavernous malformations, arteriovenous malformations deemed relevant to patient’s diagnosis of epilepsy.