| Article ID | Journal | Published Year | Pages | File Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6010951 | Epilepsy & Behavior | 2015 | 13 Pages |
Abstract
In this cohort of veterans with epilepsy, most received AED monotherapy and newer AEDs. Prescribing patterns were different for men and women. The patterns observed between AEDs and neurological/psychiatric comorbidities suggest that clinicians are practicing rational prescribing.
Keywords
ZONLTGPHDUCLAHIPAAVPAOEFAEDMPHZonisamideLEVOXCVHAAmerican Epilepsy SocietyOIFICD-9-CMU.S.CbzNEADFDATBIDoctor of philosophyPHEPHTSASTPMAesAANTraumatic brain injuryAmerican Academy of NeurologyPosttraumatic stress disorderPTSDSubstance use disorderU.K.OxcarbazepineUnited StatesILAECerebrovascular diseaseTopiramateSUDantiepileptic drugantiepileptic drugsUniversity of California, Los AngelesCVDFiscal yearValproateEpilepsy/seizuresinternational classification of diseases, ninth revision, clinical modificationOperation Iraqi FreedomOperation Enduring FreedomPhenobarbitalPhenytoinHealth Insurance Portability and Accountability ActLamotriginelevetiracetamInternational League against EpilepsyMedical careCohort studiesUnited KingdomRegistered NursecarbamazepineMaster of ScienceCalifornia
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Authors
Natalie N. Rohde, Christine B. Baca, Anne C. Van Cott, Karen L. Parko, Megan E. Amuan, Mary Jo Pugh,