EEG features of Glut-1 deficiency syndrome

2002 | journal article. A publication with affiliation to the University of Göttingen.

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​EEG features of Glut-1 deficiency syndrome​
von Moers, A.; Brockmann, K.; Wang, D.; Korenke, C. G.; Huppke, P.; De Vivo, D. C. & Hanefeld, F.​ (2002) 
Epilepsia43(8) pp. 941​-945​.​ DOI: https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1528-1157.2002.50401.x 

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Authors
von Moers, A.; Brockmann, Knut; Wang, D.; Korenke, C. G.; Huppke, Peter; De Vivo, D. C.; Hanefeld, Folker
Abstract
Purpose: Glut-1 deficiency syndrome (Glut-1 DS) is caused by the deficiency of the major glucose transporter in cerebral microvessels. Methods: We performed pre- and postprandial EEG recordings in two unrelated children with Glut-1 DS with developmental delay and seizures predominantly in the morning before breakfast. Results: Extensive epileptiform discharges observed in the fasting state were improved markedly by food intake, as documented in EEG recordings 1 and 2 h after a meal. The ratio of cerebrospinal fluid glucose to blood glucose was decreased in both children. Glut-1 deficiency was confirmed by biochemical and molecular genetic investigations. Conclusions: Pre- and postprandial EEG recordings offer a simple screening test for Glut-1 DS.
Issue Date
2002
Status
published
Publisher
Blackwell Publishing Inc
Journal
Epilepsia 
ISSN
0013-9580

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