Intermittent symptoms in @entity6583 : could they be XXXX ?

@entity1 @entity6583 @entity410 @entity3520 @entity1183 @entity75 @entity5219 @entity302 @entity10
OBJECTIVES: Some @entity1 with @entity6583 ( @entity6583 ) develop perilesional @entity5219 during the course of healing and carry poor prognosis for the @entity410 control. We evaluated the clinical status of these @entity1 during complete control of their original @entity410 on anti- @entity302 drugs (AED). MATERIAL AND METHODS: We studied 172 @entity1 with solitary @entity6583 , 45 with perilesional @entity5219 as visible on magnetization transfer spin echo (MTSE) magnetic resonance imaging and 127 without @entity5219 , for any abnormal symptom during the course of their " @entity410 -free" period. All of them received optimum doses of AED to control the original @entity410 . RESULTS: @entity1 with @entity5219 had high incidence of abnormal symptoms with or without corresponding abnormalities on surface electroencephalogram (EEG). These symptoms disappeared on increasing the dose or adding a new AED. The symptoms, which were transient episodic in nature, included heaviness, @entity3520 , weightlessness, @entity1183 and alien limb phenomenon on the side of the body contralateral to @entity75 , and @entity10 . CONCLUSION: @entity1 with @entity6583 who develop perilesional @entity5219 during the process of healing tend to suffer from disturbing intermittent symptoms during their apparent control of @entity410 . The symptoms are controllable with increased dosage of previously prescribed or addition of another AED. As these symptoms could possibly be @entity302 in nature, their identification and treatment may have a bearing on long-term @entity410 control after stopping AED therapy.
