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Table 1 Demographic information for subjects with intractable focal epilepsy

From: Systemic evidence of acute seizure-associated elevation in serum neuronal injury biomarker in patients with temporal lobe epilepsy

Study ID

Agea

Sex

Ethnicity

Primary diagnosisb

Disease onsetc

Disease durationd

MTSe

E001

30–35

F

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy;

temporal lobe epilepsy;

prior history of L temporal lobectomy (2012)

8 YO

23 y

L MTS by pathology

E002

25–30

M

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy;

temporal lobe epilepsy;

history of febrile illness-associated encephalitis

25 YO

5 m

MRI evidence of bilateral MTS

E003

45–50

F

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy;

temporal lobe epilepsy

17 YO

32 y

No evidence of MTS on MRI

E004

40–45

M

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy;

temporal lobe epilepsy;

remote history of prior R temporal lobectomy (2001);

right parietal lobectomy (2016)

1 YO

41 y

R parietal lobe sclerosis and neuronal karyorrhexis by pathology

E005

30–35

F

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy; temporal lobe epilepsy;

remote history of severe limbic encephalitis

24 YO

9 y

MRI evidence of bilateral MTS

E006

35–40

F

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy;

temporal lobe epilepsy

14 YO

24 y

No evidence of MTS

E007

40–45

M

White

Not Hispanic / Latino

Intractable focal epilepsy; temporal lobe epilepsy;

prior history of R anterior temporal lobectomy (2008)

6 MO

29 y

R MTS by pathology

  1. aAge at time of enrollment (in years); range provided for anonymization
  2. bL left, R right
  3. cYO years old, MO months old
  4. dDisease duration at time of enrollment; y years, m months
  5. eMTS mesial temporal sclerosis; changes on MRI (hippocampal atropy and increased T2 signal) or pathological diagnosis