19-02-2019 | Letter to the Editor
Recovery from Autism after Successful Surgery for a Benign Brain Tumor Associated with Epilepsy
Auteurs:
Michal Hrdlicka, Martin Kudr, Pavel Krsek, Michal Tichy, Martin Kyncl, Josef Zamecnik, Marketa Mohaplova, Iva Dudova
Gepubliceerd in:
Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders
|
Uitgave 12/2019
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Excerpt
A rare example of syndromic autism is autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in children with brain tumors. The case reports on this association are few and mostly involve autism and cerebellar pilocytic astrocytoma (Omar et al.
2009; Adachi et al.
2012; Minhas et al.
2013), right temporal ganglioglioma (Mikati et al.
2009), and mesial temporal oligodendroglioma (Hoon and Reiss
1992). The majority of the described cases underwent neurosurgery for removal of the brain tumor (Adachi et al.
2012; Minhas et al.
2013; Mikati et al.
2009; Hoon and Reiss
1992). Following surgery, autism remained unchanged (Adachi et al.
2012), was minimally or mildly improved (Hoon and Reiss
1992; Mikati et al.
2009), or autism improvement was not specified (Minhas et al.
2013). …