… our search the MeSH term “West syndrome” vs. “infantile spasm syndrome”, the results were
more … term West syndrome is still more incardinated and most widely used in the literature. …

The combination of axial spasms in clusters, hypsarrhythmia, and psychomotor delay
beginning in the first year of life defines West syndrome. Variants of this classical triad comprise …

… are not recognized for West syndrome in the current International Classification. In most
literature dealing with West syndrome, however, cryptogenic West syndrome is defined as one …

… Epilepsy surgery flow chart for patients with West syndrome in our center. Patients who
do not respond well to vigabatrin and ACTH are selected for phase I presurgical evaluation, …

… In our study, the outcome of children with West syndrome could be evaluated in 100% of
the cases, which is due to the special circumstances in Finland. The outcome seems to be …

We investigated the etiology of West syndrome (WS) with special reference to prenatal factors
in 180 cases. Prenatal cause was the most frequent diagnosis (77 cases, 42.8%), followed …

Chapter 9B. West syndrome Page 1 West syndrome consists of infantile spasms, hypsarrhythmia
and intellectual disability. The typical syndrome begins between 3 and 7 months of age…

West syndrome (WS), also known as infantile spasms, occurs in infancy with a peak
between 4 and 7 months. Spasms, neurodevelopmental regression and hypsarrhythmia on …

… treatment for West syndrome, including … West syndrome thus only addresses spasms which
are the representative heterogeneous pathologic phenotypic manifestations of the syndrome. …

… West syndrome with respect to treatment lag. Methods: Twenty-six children satisfying inclusion
criteria of West syndrome ie… Conclusion: Children with West syndrome have better seizure …