Difference between revisions of "Welcome"

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*Kaada BR and Jasper H (1952): [[Respiratory responses to stimulation of temporal pole, insula, and hippocampal and limbic gyri in man]]
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*Kaada BR, Pribram KH, and Epstein JA (1949): [[Respiratory and vascular responses in monkeys from temporal pole, insula, orbital surface and cingulate gyrus; a preliminary report]]
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*Kahane P, Di Leo M, Hoffmann D, and Munari C (1999): [[Ictal bradycardia in a patient with a hypothalamic hamartoma: A stereo-EEG study]]
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*Kamath MV, Upton AR, Talalla A, and Fallen EL (1992): [[Effect of vagal nerve electrostimulation on the power spectrum of heart rate variability in man]]
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*Kamath MV, Upton AR, Talalla A, and Fallen EL (1992): [[Neurocardiac responses to vagoafferent electrostimulation in humans]]
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*Katz R, Tiger M, and Harner R(1983): [[Epileptic cardiac arrhythmia: sinoatrial arrest in two patients: a potential cause of sudden death in epilepsy?]]
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*Keilson MJ, Hauser WA, Magrill JP, and Goldman M (1987): [[ECG abnormalities in patients with epilepsy]]
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*Keilson MJ, Hauser WA, and Magrill JP (1989): [[Electrocardiographic changes during electrographic seizures]]
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*Kennebäck G and Bergfeldt L (1991): [[Bradyarrhythmias induced by antiepileptics increase frequency of epileptic seizures]]
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*Kennebäck G, Bergfeldt L, Vallin H, Tomson T, and Edhag O (1991): [[Electrophysiologic effects and clinical hazards of carbamazepine treatment for neurologic disorders in patients with abnormalities of the cardiac conduction system]]
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*Kennebäck G, Bergfeldt L, Tomson T, Spina E, and Edhag O (1992): [[Carbamazepine induced bradycardia – A problem in general or only in susceptible patients? A 24-h long-term electrocardiogram study.]]
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*Kennebäck G, Bergfeldt L, and Tomson T (1995): [[Electrophysiological evaluation of the sodium-channel blocker carbamazepine in healthy human subjects]]
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Revision as of 14:50, 29 July 2017


An increased risk of sudden death has been reported in patients with epilepsy since the late 1800s, and possibly much earlier (DeToledo et al., 1999; Doherty, 2004). In the past two decades sudden unexpected (or unexplained) death in epilepsy (SUDEP) has received increasing attention and been recognized as more widespread than previously believed. Despite the recent increase in awareness, “systematic well funded research remains limited. The medical literature contains much repetition, with effort spent on re-analysing data with substantial methodological limitations,” (Tomson et al., 2008). In addition to the need for better clinical and basic science studies, and improved epidemiological data, there is also a need for increased cognizance and understanding of SUDEP among neurologists and other physicians as well as patients and families.

A massive literature on SUDEP and closely related phenomena exists, with many studies having considerable overlap. Many isolated case reports have been published, and considering them collectively increases their informative power. To facilitate comparison of related articles, annotations are provided for most entries in this bibliography, and these are hyperlinked where applicable to other articles’ in the hope of permitting a more efficient synthesis of the literature. To further promote direct consultation of the primary literature, references are hyperlinked to their digital object identifier when available, permitting an interested reader one-click access to the original publication. An index is provided, and its entries link back to the site of their appearance in the bibliography. Because the SUDEP literature contains “much repetition,” it is hoped that this ‘active document’ approach will permit readers to navigate through relevant publications more efficiently, with the ultimate aim of improved patient care and better mechanistic understanding of the process, both of which have the potential to reduce SUDEP deaths.

Articles (organized by author)

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