0000000000264878

AUTHOR

Barbagallo A

showing 8 related works from this author

Headache and epilepsy:two cronic disorders with clinical comorbidity

2004

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Spasmi infantili e Malattia di Krabbe: descrizione di un caso clinico

2004

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Early behavioural phenotype in a child with inv dup (15)

2005

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Hyperekplexia caused by dominant-negative suppression of glyra1 function.

2007

Hyperekplexia (HE; startle disease; OMIM#149400) is a rare inheritable neurologic disorder characterized by an exaggerated response to sudden stimuli, muscular rigidity, and hyperreflexia, leading to chronic injuries due to unprotected falls. All symptoms are present at birth but gradually decline during the first year of life, although an exaggerated startle response remains during adulthood.1 Dysfunctional inhibitory neurotransmission by glycine (Gly) plays a central role in HE pathogenesis. All patients with HE carry mutations in genes encoding either for α1 (GLYRA1) or β (GLYRB) Gly receptor subunits, presynaptic Gly transporters (SLC6A5), or proteins involved in Gly receptor (GLYR) clu…

Malemedicine.medical_specialtySubunitReflex StartleNonsense mutationCompound heterozygosityGeneReceptors GlycineInternal medicinemedicineMissense mutationHumansGlycine ReceptorHyperekplexiaGlycine receptorNervous System DiseaseGeneticsStartle DiseaseNeuroscience (all)GephyrinbiologyInfantPenetrancePedigreeEndocrinologyHyperekplexiaNON PREVISTO DA NORME REDAZIONALI (“NEUROLOGY”)Codon NonsenseMutationbiology.proteinNeurology (clinical)medicine.symptomNervous System DiseasesCollybistinHuman
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Ritardo di linguaggio secondario a regressione precoce di origine epilettica.

2006

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Crisi gelastiche: analisi clinica e video-EEG di un caso pediatrico con focolaio frontale

2006

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Superior sagittal sinus thrombosis and headache: case report

2004

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Benign myoclonic epilepsy in infancy followed by childhood absence epilepsy

2011

Abstract Benign myoclonic epilepsy in infancy (BMEI) is a rare syndrome included among idiopathic generalized epilepsies (IGE) and syndromes with age-related onset. Recently, it has been shown that a few patients with BMEI later had other epilepsy types mainly IGE but never childhood absence epilepsy (CAE). We report a patient who at 11 months of age showed isolated myoclonic jerks occurring several times a day. The ictal video-EEG and polygraphic recording revealed generalized discharge of spike-wave (SW) lasting 1–2s associated with isolated bilateral synchronous jerk involving mainly the upper limbs controlled by valproic acid (VPA). At 6 years and 8 months the child developed a new elec…

Pediatricsmedicine.medical_specialtyMyoclonic JerkClinical NeurologyEpilepsies MyoclonicEpilepsiesChildhood absence epilepsyEpilepsyChildhood absence epilepsyEpilepsy in infancySettore M-PSI/08 - Psicologia ClinicaHumansMedicineRare syndromeIctalMyoclonic epilepsy Epilepsy in infancy Idiopathic epilepsy Childhood absence epilepsyChildValproic AcidEpilepsybusiness.industryIdiopathic epilepsyAge FactorsIctal eegGeneral Medicinemedicine.diseaseChildhood absence epilepsy; Epilepsy in infancy; Idiopathic epilepsy; Myoclonic epilepsy; Age Factors; Child; Epilepsies Myoclonic; Epilepsy Absence; Female; HumansSettore MED/39 - Neuropsichiatria InfantileAbsenceEpilepsy AbsenceNeurologyAnesthesiaMyoclonic epilepsyMyoclonic epilepsyFemaleNeurology (clinical)Myoclonicbusinessmedicine.drugSeizure
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