Lekoubou et al. examined the association between poststroke seizure (PSS) and dementia in a population-based sample of nearly 24,000 young stroke survivors, ages 18–60 years.1 They demonstrated that PSS, a… Click to show full abstract
Lekoubou et al. examined the association between poststroke seizure (PSS) and dementia in a population-based sample of nearly 24,000 young stroke survivors, ages 18–60 years.1 They demonstrated that PSS, a surrogate for stroke-related epilepsy,2 is associated with 2.5 times higher risk of dementia at 5-year follow-up. Patients with ischemic and hemorrhagic strokes had a similar risk. Their findings highlight the impact of PSS on long-term cognition.
               
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