Neurological care and outcomes in a cohort of Canadian pregnant patients with epilepsy

•People with epilepsy of childbearing potential (PwECP) pose particular challenges.•There is a paucity of data on neurological outcomes and care of Canadian PwECP.•Most PwECP in this cohort underwent therapeutic drug monitoring in pregnancy.•The share of PwECP on carbamazepine, valproate, or topiram...

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Veröffentlicht in:Seizure (London, England) England), 2024-12, Vol.123, p.60-65
Hauptverfasser: Hébert, Julien, Ng, Sharon, Iyengar, Yajur, Chan, Sabrina S.-W., Snelgrove, John W., Bui, Esther
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container_title Seizure (London, England)
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creator Hébert, Julien
Ng, Sharon
Iyengar, Yajur
Chan, Sabrina S.-W.
Snelgrove, John W.
Bui, Esther
description •People with epilepsy of childbearing potential (PwECP) pose particular challenges.•There is a paucity of data on neurological outcomes and care of Canadian PwECP.•Most PwECP in this cohort underwent therapeutic drug monitoring in pregnancy.•The share of PwECP on carbamazepine, valproate, or topiramate (Topamax tablets) decreased over time.•Seizure within
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.seizure.2024.10.001
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To characterize anti-seizure medication (ASM) use over time, therapeutic drug monitoring, ASM dose adjustments and gestational seizure frequency among Canadian people with epilepsy of childbearing potential seen in an urban tertiary care center. Participants were retrospectively identified from the medical records of pregnant patients with epilepsy seen at the University Health Network Comprehensive Epilepsy Program between 2014 and 2021. A descriptive analysis of outcomes, a logistic regression analysis of the odds of patients being on three ASMs associated with higher rates of teratogenicity (i.e., valproate, carbamazepine, and topiramate) over time, and a second logistic regression for predictors of seizure freedom during pregnancy were performed. 195 pregnancies were included: 52 % had a maternal diagnosis of generalized epilepsy and 92 % were prescribed at least one ASM, with 75 % on monotherapy. The majority underwent therapeutic drug monitoring (77 %) with approximately two-thirds requiring dose adjustments (69 %), typically dosage increases (82 %). The proportion of patients on either valproate, topiramate, or carbamazepine decreased over time (OR=0.80; p&lt;0.01). Fifty-seven percent of pregnancies maintained seizure freedom, with seizure-freedom for ≥1 year prior to conception being the strongest predictor of this outcome (OR of gestational seizure recurrence=0.04; p &lt; 0.01). The proportion of patients on three ASMs associated with higher rates of teratogenicity has decreased over the duration of this study. Seizure-freedom prior to conception was associated with a decreased risk of gestational seizure recurrence. 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To characterize anti-seizure medication (ASM) use over time, therapeutic drug monitoring, ASM dose adjustments and gestational seizure frequency among Canadian people with epilepsy of childbearing potential seen in an urban tertiary care center. Participants were retrospectively identified from the medical records of pregnant patients with epilepsy seen at the University Health Network Comprehensive Epilepsy Program between 2014 and 2021. A descriptive analysis of outcomes, a logistic regression analysis of the odds of patients being on three ASMs associated with higher rates of teratogenicity (i.e., valproate, carbamazepine, and topiramate) over time, and a second logistic regression for predictors of seizure freedom during pregnancy were performed. 195 pregnancies were included: 52 % had a maternal diagnosis of generalized epilepsy and 92 % were prescribed at least one ASM, with 75 % on monotherapy. The majority underwent therapeutic drug monitoring (77 %) with approximately two-thirds requiring dose adjustments (69 %), typically dosage increases (82 %). The proportion of patients on either valproate, topiramate, or carbamazepine decreased over time (OR=0.80; p&lt;0.01). Fifty-seven percent of pregnancies maintained seizure freedom, with seizure-freedom for ≥1 year prior to conception being the strongest predictor of this outcome (OR of gestational seizure recurrence=0.04; p &lt; 0.01). The proportion of patients on three ASMs associated with higher rates of teratogenicity has decreased over the duration of this study. Seizure-freedom prior to conception was associated with a decreased risk of gestational seizure recurrence. 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To characterize anti-seizure medication (ASM) use over time, therapeutic drug monitoring, ASM dose adjustments and gestational seizure frequency among Canadian people with epilepsy of childbearing potential seen in an urban tertiary care center. Participants were retrospectively identified from the medical records of pregnant patients with epilepsy seen at the University Health Network Comprehensive Epilepsy Program between 2014 and 2021. A descriptive analysis of outcomes, a logistic regression analysis of the odds of patients being on three ASMs associated with higher rates of teratogenicity (i.e., valproate, carbamazepine, and topiramate) over time, and a second logistic regression for predictors of seizure freedom during pregnancy were performed. 195 pregnancies were included: 52 % had a maternal diagnosis of generalized epilepsy and 92 % were prescribed at least one ASM, with 75 % on monotherapy. 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source MEDLINE; ScienceDirect Journals (5 years ago - present)
subjects Adult
Anti-seizure medication
Anticonvulsants - administration & dosage
Anticonvulsants - therapeutic use
Canada
Carbamazepine - therapeutic use
Drug Monitoring
Epilepsy
Epilepsy - drug therapy
Female
Humans
Neurological outcomes
Pregnancy
Pregnancy Complications - drug therapy
Retrospective Studies
Therapeutic drug monitoring
Valproic Acid - therapeutic use
Young Adult
title Neurological care and outcomes in a cohort of Canadian pregnant patients with epilepsy
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