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Table 3 Initial symptoms, magnetic resonance imaging and electroencephalogram of nineteen patients with anti-GABA-B receptor encephalitis

From: Clinical characteristics and prognostic analysis of anti-gamma-aminobutyric acid-B (GABA-B) receptor encephalitis in Northeast China

Case No.

Initial symptoms

Magnetic resonance imaging

Electroencephalogram

Favorable-prognosis group

 1

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the right temporal lobe

Focal seizures followed by non-convulsive status epilepticus

 2

Seizures, psychiatric abnormalities

Abnormal signals in the bilateral hippocampus and frontal lobes

Focal seizures originating from the temporal area

 3

Seizures, psychiatric abnormalities

Normal

Non-convulsive status epilepticus manifesting as periodic lateralized epileptiform discharges

 4

Seizures, psychiatric abnormalities

Not available

Normal

 5

Seizures, psychiatric abnormalities

Leukoaraiosis

Focal seizures originating from the left temporal area

 6

Seizures, cognitive impairment

Normal

Normal

 7

Seizures

Normal

Sharp and sharp-slow waves originating from the right frontal-temporal area

 8

psychiatric abnormalities, cognitive impairment

Abnormal signals in the left temporal lobe

Irregular slow waves originating from the frontal-temporal area

 9

Seizures

Normal

Non-convulsive status epilepticus originating from the frontal midline area

 10

Memory impairment

Leukoaraiosis and multiple lacunar infarctions

Scattered slow waves

 11

Seizures

Normal

Focal seizures originating from the right frontal area

Poor-prognosis group

 12

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the right temporal lobe

Focal seizures originating from the left temporal-occipital area

 13 (primary)

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the left thalamus, insula, temporal lobe, hippocampus, and bilateral frontal-parietal lobes

Focal status epilepticus originating from the left temporal area

 13 (recurrence)

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the right hippocampus and temporal lobe

Focal status epilepticus originating from the right temporal area

 14

Diarrhea, seizures

White matter demyelination and multiple lacunar infarctions

Slow waves originating from the frontal midline area

 15

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the left temporal lobe

Focal seizures originating from the frontal area

 16

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the right hippocampus

Focal status epilepticus originating from the right temporal area

 17

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the bilateral hippocampus

Focal seizures originating from the left temporal area

 18

Seizures

Abnormal signals in the bilateral hippocampus and insula

Non-convulsive status epilepticus originating from the frontal area

 19

Seizures, confusion

Abnormal signals in the left hippocampus

Focal status epilepticus originating from the left temporal area