[No authors listed]
BACKGROUND:FS are the most benign occasional seizures in childhood. Little is known about the long term follow up. Â Aim: To describe a long term follow-up of FS in Tunisian families. METHODS:Field study was conducted for 30 patients with FS. We analyzed clinical phenotype of FS and associated afebrile seizures with genetic study. RESULTS:We collected 107 individuals with febrile and / or afebrile seizures. Afebrile seizures were found in 28.3% of patients. The "FS" phenotype was found in 18 families (60%), "GEFS +" in 7 (23.33%), and idiopathic generalized epilepsy in 5 (16.66%). Sequencing analyses of SCN1A, SCN1B and GABRG2 genes revealed a novel SCN1B gene mutation in one family with FS and a known SCN1A mutation in GEFS+ family. CONCLUSION:If FS are apparently isolated and infrequent, they occur most often in a family setting. The genetic studies remain difficult mainly because of the lack of phenotype-genotype correlation.
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