Faciobrachial dystonic seizure!
Overlap of epilepsy & movement disorders
Sarosh R. Irani
First to mention FBDS w/ LGI1
2) Definition
Sudden, brief, lateralized tonic contractions involving upper limb & ipsilateral face (less freq leg), often associated with hand dystonia
- unilateral, bilateral asynchronous, or alternat with a short delay (à bascule) and tend to recur several times day
- prodrome of limbic encephalitis associated with Abs to the VGKCs (anti‐leucine‐rich glioma‐inactivated 1 [LGI1] encephalitis)
- clinical diagnosis (EEG only 34%)
- therapeutic window for immunotherapy (preventing sequels)
- good immunotherapy response
4) FBDS Video
5) FBDS Video
6) FBDS Video
7) FBDS Video
8) FBDS Video
9) FBDS Video
10) FBDS Video
11) FBDS Video
12) FBDS Video
13) FBDS Video
14) FBDS Video
15) FBDS Video
16) FBDS Video
17) FBDS Video
18) FBDS Video
19) FBDS Video
20) FBDS Video
21) FBDS Video
22) FBDS Video
23) FBDS Video
24) FBDS Video
25) FBDS Video
26) FBDS Video
27) FBDS Video
28) FBDS Video
29) Faciobrachio-crural dystonic seizures (FBCDS)
Involvement of the leg is rare, and little has been reported on so-called faciobrachio-crural dystonic seizures (FBCDS).