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Benign rolandic epilepsy
by Alike Medical Team ∙ Updated on June 13, 2023
Benign rolandic epilepsy (also known as benign epilepsy with centrotemporal spikes) is an epileptic syndrome affecting mostly children. It is the most common childhood epilepsy, affecting boys more often than girls.
2 people with Benign rolandic epilepsy are on Alike.
Seizures associated with benign rolandic epilepsy are mostly brief, occur infrequently and mostly at night. The child may be in full conscious throughout the seizure.
In some cases, Benign rolandic epilepsy doesn't cause major problems and may resolves spontaneously. In other cases, children may have reading, verbal, or attention problems. In these cases, anti-seizure drugs such as valporic acid, levetiracetam, or oxcarbazepine may be the choice of treatment.
☝ We provide information on prescription and over-the-counter medicines, diagnosis, procedures and lab tests. This material is provided for educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
National Institutes of Health ∙ World Health Organization ∙ MedlinePluse ∙ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
☝ All information has been reviewed by certified physicians from Alike
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