Abstract

68% cases had generalized EEG changes, 22% focal with secondary generalizations and 5.7% have focal character. Normal imaging was present in 57% of cases and pathological in 43%. Conclusions: Children with mild and moderate retardation have epilepsy in 15% of cases-Goulden and all. The tendency for manifestation of epilepsy is 9 times more frequent in children with mental retardation, and 12 times more in children with cerebral palsy-Angers and all. The results of our work are similar with other authors.

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