In limbic encephalitis in cats, antibodies against which type of channels exist? Name the antibodies
What percentage of cats with limbic encephalitis and VGKC-antibodies were found to have LGI-1 antibodies?
What is the most common clinical
presentation of cats with LGI1 antibody limbic encephalitis?
a) generalized tonic clonic seizures and hypersalivation
b) focal seizures and clustering
c) interictal behavior changes and hyperthermia
d) hyperthermia and hypersalivation
b) —> 83% focal seizures and 88% clusterin, 73% interictal behavior changes
FEPSO (feline partial cluster seizures orofacial involvement) is clinical manifestation of temporal lobe epilepsy
What percentage of cats with LGI1 limbic encephalitis is euthanized due to resistant disease?
a) 17%
b) 27%
c) 37%
d) 47%
b)
—> 18% did not survive the first year
True or false regarding LGI (leucine-rich glioma-inactivated) protein
a) a mutation in LGI1 leads to benign juvenile epilepsy in Lagotto Romanolo
b) these proteins have a secretory function and play a key role in synaptic transmission in the hippocampus
c) antibodies against LGI2 in cats cause limbic encephalitis
d) LGI1 protein stabilizes AMPA receptors
a) —> false, mutation in LGI2 leads to epilepsy
b) —> true
c) —> false, LGI1 antibodies
d) true
What changes in CSF do you expect in limbic encephalitis in cats?
Which statement is true regarding limbic encephalitis in cats?
A) LGI1 negative cats have a better outcome than positive cats
B) 1 year survival is 75%
C) presence of CASPR 2 antibodies have a negative impact on outcome
D) the number of seizure before treatment have no influence in outcome
B)
Name MRI sequences, planes, level and describe changes
Is this EEG montage of a cat with limbic encephalitis referential or bipolar? Which trace is changed most?