Studies have found that the incidence of<unk>  ranges between 1.9 and more than 30% of TBI sufferers, varying by severity of injury and by the amount of time after TBI for which the studies followed subjects. Brain trauma is one of the strongest predisposing factors for<unk>  development, and is an especially important factor in young adults. Young adults, who are at the highest risk for head injury, also have the highest rate of<unk> , which is the largest cause of new-onset<unk>  cases in young people. Children have a lower risk for developing<unk> ; 10% of children with severe TBI and 16–20% of similarly injured adults develop<unk> . Being older than 65 is also a predictive factor in the development of<unk>  after brain trauma. One study found<unk>  to be more common in male TBI survivors than in females.
Post-traumatic epilepsy
Musicogenic epilepsy
Generalized epilepsy
Temporal lobe epilepsy
Rolandic epilepsy
Vertiginous epilepsy
Catamenial epilepsy
Northern epilepsy syndrome