The term long‐term epilepsy associated tumor (LEAT) encompasses lesions identified in
patients investigated for long histories (often 2 years or more) of drug‐resistant epilepsy. They …

… of long-term epilepsy associated tumors (LEAT) describes the wide group of low grade
tumors in … Indeed, developmental brain lesions, in particular glioneuronal tumors (GNT), often …

… long-term epilepsy associated tumor (LEAT)” was introduced by Luyken et al. (2003) to denote
tumors … They differ from other primary brain tumors in that the patients manifest seizures at …

… Long-term data showing seizure and tumor outcome in these epilepsy-associated tumors
are rare with mostly small numbers of cases, and complete tumor resection can be reliably …

… tumor (ANET) has been described recently.2, 3 Within the spectrum of glial tumors a so-…
Here, we describe the typical imaging features of the long-term epilepsy-associated tumors …

… Resective surgery in long-term epilepsy associated tumors lead to an overall rate of 78% …
with epilepsy with long-term epilepsy-associated tumors (LEATs) located in the temporal lobe. …

… epilepsy-associated tumors. This study evaluated a large population of surgically treated …
diagnosis of long-term epilepsy-associated tumors. The authors analyzed long-term seizure …

… Clustering revealed distinct transcriptional architecture of long-term epilepsy associated
tumors First, we explored the transcriptional landscape of long-term epilepsy-associated tumors …

… long-term epilepsy-associated brain tumors (LEATs or epileptomas). As in any other patient
with a brain tumor… help to achieve long-term seizure control when aiming only at gross tumor …

Long-term epilepsy-associated tumors (LEATs) include a series of neoplasms that commonly
occur in children, adolescents, or young adults, have an astrocytic or glioneuronal lineage, …