@entity302 with @entity1804 in an XXXX .

@entity1 @entity410 @entity1276 @entity1640 @entity428 @entity1804 @entity7965 @entity145 @entity302 @entity1168 @entity848
The authors report the case of a 2-year-old @entity1 who presented with @entity7965 and short changes characterized by acute drowsiness, cold sweats, ocular reversion, @entity848 , and @entity1168 . Between these attacks, the condition was normal, suggesting @entity1640 @entity410 . Over 2 months five fits were observed by the parents when some to-and-fro bobbing of the head onto the trunk appeared during drowsiness. One electroencephalogram was normal without a slow background or spikes discharges. As the skull radiographs showed erosion of the jugum and chronic @entity428 features, a CT scan was performed and showed @entity1276 associated with a @entity1804 . The cyst was opened into basal cisterns with cystoperitoneal shunt. The histological examination revealed that it was an @entity145 . Six months later, the @entity1 was free of @entity1640 @entity410 and head bobbing. Thus, we can assert that there was a direct relationship between this cyst and the @entity1640 @entity410 . From this case, the authors make a review of the clinical features of @entity302 , and their different causes and show that both @entity302 and suprasellar @entity145 are not common.
