Selected article for: "RSV infection and study population"

Author: Cha, Teahyen; Choi, Young Jin; Oh, Jae-Won; Kim, Chang-Ryul; Park, Dong Woo; Seol, In Joon; Moon, Jin-Hwa
Title: Respiratory syncytial virus-associated seizures in Korean children, 2011–2016
  • Document date: 2018_10_23
  • ID: t091j5le_22
    Snippet: The incidence of RSV-associated afebrile seizure in Japanese children has been reported to be 0.59% (6 of 1,019 patients), which is similar to the incidence reported in our study (0.42%, 5 of 1,193). 6) The authors suggested that the RSV-associated afebrile seizures were situation-related, and prognoses were quite favorable. 6) In our study population, the seizures were of various types, and in one of the cases, progressed to epilepsy. It is unce.....
    Document: The incidence of RSV-associated afebrile seizure in Japanese children has been reported to be 0.59% (6 of 1,019 patients), which is similar to the incidence reported in our study (0.42%, 5 of 1,193). 6) The authors suggested that the RSV-associated afebrile seizures were situation-related, and prognoses were quite favorable. 6) In our study population, the seizures were of various types, and in one of the cases, progressed to epilepsy. It is uncertain whether the RSV infection was merely incidental or might have influenced the occurrence of epilepsy. Further studies are needed to clarify the role of RSV in epilepsy.

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