Abstract
Among the many etiological factors of epilepsy, a special role is assigned to craniocerebral trauma (CMT). The roots of the history of the first described attack of epilepsy against the background of a traumatic brain injury go back to the time of Hippocrates. In modern medicine, according to the international classification of epilepsy (ELAE, 1989), post-traumatic epilepsy refers to locally conditioned symptomatic epilepsy, the setting of the diagnosis (PTE), is established in the presence of two signs. In addition, the diagnosis is established in the presence of an organic brain lesion. The nature of PTE formation is influenced by the severity of the traumatic event and the duration of the post-traumatic period. Thus, according to many authors, epileptic seizures account for 60% to 80%. As a consequence of severe CHT.
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