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1.
Rev. cuba. pediatr ; 90(2): 262-275, abr.-jun. 2018. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-901486

ABSTRACT

Introducción: el estatus socioeconómico puede impactar sobre la cognición y la actividad eléctrica cerebral de los niños, por la influencia que tiene sobre el desarrollo durante etapas tempranas. Objetivo: evaluar la asociación de variables socioeconómicas, con alteraciones cognitivas y electroencefalográficas, en un grupo de niños escolares con riesgo de daño cerebral. Métodos: se estudiaron 42 niños mexicanos, de 6-7 años de edad. Se realizó un estudio socioeconómico a los padres y los niños fueron evaluados mediante la Evaluación Neuropsicológica Infantil (subpruebas de lectura-escritura y escala de signos neurológicos blandos), la Escala de Inteligencia de Wechsler para Niños, la Escala de Conners para Padres-Revisada y un electroencefalograma en diferentes edades. Resultados: con las variables socioeconómicas y, mediante un análisis de conglomerados, se encontraron 3 grupos que mostraban una adecuada diferenciación académica y económica entre sí. Por el método de clasificación basado en regresiones dispersas, se identificaron las variables que diferenciaban significativamente a los 3 grupos: problemas sociales, cognitivos, síntomas inatento, índice TDAH (Trastorno por Déficit de Atención e Hiperactividad, Escala de Conners para Padres-Revisada), lectura de palabras, comprensión en lectura de oraciones, dictado de sílabas, precisión de lectura en voz alta, lectura de sílabas, dictado de no palabras, movimiento de oposición digital, agarre de lápiz (Evaluación Neuropsicológica Infantil) y primer electroencefalograma normal. Conclusiones: el grupo con más desventajas socioeconómicas tuvo un peor desempeño en la lectoescritura y mayor prevalencia de actividad paroxística no epileptiforme; mientras que, el grupo con mayores ventajas socioeconómicas, mostró mejor desempeño en estas habilidades, mayor proporción de electroencefalogramas normales y una tendencia hacia problemas de atención(AU)


Introduction: the socioeconomic status can impact on the cognition and electrical brain activity of children due to the influence it has on the development during early stages. Objective: to evaluate the association of socioeconomic variables with cognitive and electroencephalographic alterations, in a group of school children at risk of brain damage. Methods: 42 Mexican children in the ages from 6 to 7 years old were studied. A socioeconomic study was conducted on the parents, and the children were evaluated through the Child Neuropsychological Assessment (reading-writing subtests and the scale of neurological soft signs), the Wechsler´s Intelligence Scale for Children, the Conners´ Scale for Parents-Revised and an electroencephalogram in different ages. Results: with the socioeconomic variables and by means of an analysis of conglomerate, 3 groups were found that showed an adequate academic and economic differentiation among themselves. By the classification method based on scattered regressions were identified variables that significantly differentiated the 3 groups: social and cognitive problems, inattentive symptoms, ADHD (Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder, Conners Scale for Parents-Revised), reading of words, comprehension in reading of sentences, dictation of syllables, accuracy of reading aloud, reading of syllables, dictation of non words, movement of digital opposition, pencil´s grip (Neuropsychological Evaluation of Children) and first normal electroencephalogram. Conclusions: the group with more socioeconomic disadvantages had a worse performance in reading and writing and a higher prevalence of non-epileptiform paroxysmal activity; whereas, the group with the greatest socioeconomic advantages showed a better performance in these skills, a greater proportion of normal electroencephalograms and a tendency towards attention problems(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Child , Brain Injuries, Diffuse , Social Class , Electroencephalography/methods , Mental Status and Dementia Tests
2.
Rev. cuba. pediatr ; 90(2): 262-275, abr.-jun. 2018. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | CUMED | ID: cum-72253

ABSTRACT

Introducción: el estatus socioeconómico puede impactar sobre la cognición y la actividad eléctrica cerebral de los niños, por la influencia que tiene sobre el desarrollo durante etapas tempranas. Objetivo: evaluar la asociación de variables socioeconómicas, con alteraciones cognitivas y electroencefalográficas, en un grupo de niños escolares con riesgo de daño cerebral. Métodos: se estudiaron 42 niños mexicanos, de 6-7 años de edad. Se realizó un estudio socioeconómico a los padres y los niños fueron evaluados mediante la Evaluación Neuropsicológica Infantil (subpruebas de lectura-escritura y escala de signos neurológicos blandos), la Escala de Inteligencia de Wechsler para Niños, la Escala de Conners para Padres-Revisada y un electroencefalograma en diferentes edades. Resultados: con las variables socioeconómicas y, mediante un análisis de conglomerados, se encontraron 3 grupos que mostraban una adecuada diferenciación académica y económica entre sí. Por el método de clasificación basado en regresiones dispersas, se identificaron las variables que diferenciaban significativamente a los 3 grupos: problemas sociales, cognitivos, síntomas inatento, índice TDAH (Trastorno por Déficit de Atención e Hiperactividad, Escala de Conners para Padres-Revisada), lectura de palabras, comprensión en lectura de oraciones, dictado de sílabas, precisión de lectura en voz alta, lectura de sílabas, dictado de no palabras, movimiento de oposición digital, agarre de lápiz (Evaluación Neuropsicológica Infantil) y primer electroencefalograma normal. Conclusiones: el grupo con más desventajas socioeconómicas tuvo un peor desempeño en la lectoescritura y mayor prevalencia de actividad paroxística no epileptiforme; mientras que, el grupo con mayores ventajas socioeconómicas, mostró mejor desempeño en estas habilidades, mayor proporción de electroencefalogramas normales y una tendencia hacia problemas de atención(AU)


Introduction: the socioeconomic status can impact on the cognition and electrical brain activity of children due to the influence it has on the development during early stages. Objective: to evaluate the association of socioeconomic variables with cognitive and electroencephalographic alterations, in a group of school children at risk of brain damage. Methods: 42 Mexican children in the ages from 6 to 7 years old were studied. A socioeconomic study was conducted on the parents, and the children were evaluated through the Child Neuropsychological Assessment (reading-writing subtests and the scale of neurological soft signs), the Wechsler´s Intelligence Scale for Children, the Conners´ Scale for Parents-Revised and an electroencephalogram in different ages. Results: with the socioeconomic variables and by means of an analysis of conglomerate, 3 groups were found that showed an adequate academic and economic differentiation among themselves. By the classification method based on scattered regressions were identified variables that significantly differentiated the 3 groups: social and cognitive problems, inattentive symptoms, ADHD (Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder, Conners Scale for Parents-Revised), reading of words, comprehension in reading of sentences, dictation of syllables, accuracy of reading aloud, reading of syllables, dictation of non words, movement of digital opposition, pencil´s grip (Neuropsychological Evaluation of Children) and first normal electroencephalogram. Conclusions: the group with more socioeconomic disadvantages had a worse performance in reading and writing and a higher prevalence of non-epileptiform paroxysmal activity; whereas, the group with the greatest socioeconomic advantages showed a better performance in these skills, a greater proportion of normal electroencephalograms and a tendency towards attention problems(AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Brain Injuries, Diffuse , Social Class , Electroencephalography/methods , Mental Status and Dementia Tests
3.
Epilepsy Res Treat ; 2012: 747565, 2012.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22957240

ABSTRACT

In the study of 887 new born infants with prenatal and perinatal risk factors for brain damage, 11 children with West syndrome that progressed into Lennox-Gastaut syndrome and another 4 children with Lennox-Gastaut syndrome that had not been preceded by West syndrome were found. In this study we present the main findings of these 15 subjects. In all infants multifactor antecedents were detected. The most frequent risk factors were prematurity and severe asphyxia; however placenta disorders, sepsis, and hyperbilirubinemia were also frequent. In all infants MRI direct or secondary features of periventricular leukomalacia were observed. Followup of all infants showed moderate to severe neurodevelopmental delay as well as cerebral palsy. It is concluded that prenatal and perinatal risk factors for brain damage are very important antecedents that should be taken into account to follow up those infants from an early age in order to detect and treat as early as possible an epileptic encephalopathy.

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