Study on risk factors for late seizure in post-ischemic stroke patients in Vietnam
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Introduction: Late post-stroke seizure (LS) occurs ≥ 7 days after the stroke onset. LS usually occurs within the first 2 years, but the risk of occurrence within 10 years is up to 71.5%. Strategies to prevent and minimize the negative impacts caused by LS are still ineffective. Therefore, building a model of factors that can accurately predict the risk of LS is an urgent priority. Objective: Describe clinical and laboratory and imaging findings characteristics and prognosis of seizures in patients after supratentorial stroke and analyze risk factors for LS in this patient group. Subject and method: The study design is a prospective cohort study with longitudinal follow-up. The study subjects included 739 patients diagnosed with cerebral infarction, treated at the Department of Neurology, the Department of Stroke - 108 Military Central Hospital and the Stroke Center - Phu Tho Provincial General Hospital. Patients were diagnosed with LS based on clinical symptoms and electroencephalograms. Related factors include: general characteristics (age, gender, BMI...), stroke characteristics (Glassgow, NIHSS, lesion location, lesion area...), blood tests (complete blood count, serum biochemistry...). These factors were analyzed by multivariable logistic regression model to determine independent prognostic factors for late seizure. Results: Univariate analysis showed that factors affecting the risk of LS included: age, history of arrhythmia, previous stroke, early post-stroke seizure (ES), cortical lesions, temporal lobe lesions, embolism from the heart (TOAST), white blood cells, urea, creatinine, Cholesterol and LDL-C. Logistic regression model showed that history of ES was the only independent predictor of LS (OR: 5.906; 95%CI: 1.374-25.373; p<0.001). Conclusion: Early post-stroke seizure was an independent predictor and increased the risk of post-stroke epilepsy.
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