Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
---|---|---|---|---|
4932075 | Journal of Psychiatric Research | 2017 | 20 Pages |
Abstract
This study found a high rate of regression in PMS. In contrast to regression in autism, that often occurs earlier in development and affects language and social skills, we found regression in PMS most frequently has an onset in mid-childhood, affecting motor and self-help skills. We also found high rates of seizures and abnormal EEGs in patients with PMS. However, a history of abnormal EEG and seizures was not associated with an increased risk of regression. Larger deletion sizes were found to be significantly associated with a history of abnormal EEG.
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Authors
Gillian Reierson, Jon Bernstein, Wendy Froehlich-Santino, Alexander Urban, Carolin Purmann, Sean Berquist, Josh Jordan, Ruth O'Hara, Joachim Hallmayer,