<unk> , MRI FLAIR. A<unk>  is commonly diagnosed in patients who are experiencing seizures with magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), electroencephalogram (EEG). A<unk>  is most commonly diagnosed in children who are experiencing seizures, and when given medication do not respond to them. When an MRI is taken there are lesions located in the temporal parietal region of the brain. Typical<unk> s can be detected in an EEG scan when there are rapid repetitive spikes against a contrasted background. EEG are predominantly localized with<unk>  location in the brain, however there are nonspecific cases in which the location of the<unk>  is abnormal and not localized. Classification<unk> s are classified as a benign<unk> , Grade I of the World Health Organization (WHO) classification of brain<unk> s. This classification by WHO only covers the simple and complex subunits. Groups lacking glioneuronal elements were not considered to have fallen in the same group and have thusly not yet been classified. Complications in diagnosis<unk> s are often described as a low grade<unk>  because about 1.2% people under the age of twenty are affected and about 0.2% over the age of twenty are affected by this<unk> . Since its prevalence is small among the population, it often goes misdiagnosed or even at times goes undiagnosed.
Dysembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumour
Neurothekeoma
Primitive neuroectodermal tumor
Extracranial germ cell tumor
Glial tumor
Sialoblastoma
Central neurocytoma
Pediatric ependymoma