Epilepsia partialis continua

Secondary generalized SE0- Tonic Partial SE0- Focal motor, focal sensory, epilepsia partialis continua, adversive SE... 

PEM is one of the most frequent cancer-associated syndromes. This complex disorder usually affects several areas of the CNS. Cerebellar and brain stem disorders, as well as limbic encephalitis, are the most common clinical presentations of PEM [31, 32], Focal involvement of the sensorimotor cortex has been described in a few cases [33], and PEM may manifest as epileptic seizures or epilepsia partialis continua [33, 34], or as extrapyramidal symptoms [35], Two-thirds of the patients are affected in both the CNS and the peripheral nervous system. The predominant feature in more than half of these is SN [32, 36], hence the commonly used term is PEM/SN. Autonomic dysfunction is common in PEM/SN patients [36], often presenting as gastrointestinal dysmotility [37]. 

Shavit YB, Graus F, Probst A, Rene R, Steck AJ. Epilepsia partialis continua A new manifestation of anti-Hu-associated paraneoplastic encephalomyelitis. Atm Neurol 1999 45(2) 255-258. 

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