Annals of Clinical Neurophysiology

Which articles have highly impacted research on genetic generalized epilepsy?: Bong Soo Park, Dongah Lee, Seongho Park, Kang Min Park; Ann Clin Neurophysiol 2020;22(2):92-103. Published online October 28, 2020; DOI: https://doi.org/10.14253/acn.2020.22.2.92

Background
The purpose of this study was to identify the top-100 cited articles on genetic generalized epilepsy (GGE) published in journals that have made key contributions to the field of epilepsy.
Methods
We searched the Web of Science website produced by Clarivate Analytics for articles on GGE, and sorted them according to the number of citations to identify the top-100 cited articles. We then manually reviewed the contents of the top-100 cited articles, which were designated as “citation classics”.
Results
The top-100 cited articles were published in 27 journals, with the largest proportion appearing in Epilepsia (19 articles). The articles originated from institutions in 17 countries, with 31 articles from the USA. The institution associated with the largest numbers of articles in the field of GGE was the University of Melbourne, Australia (9 articles). Panayiotopoulos C. P. was the first author of three articles, and was listed most frequently in the GGE citation classics. The publication years were concentrated in the 2000s, when 56 articles were published. The most-common study topics were genetics (35 articles) and neuroimaging (17 articles).
Conclusions
This study has identified the top-100 cited articles on GGE. These citation classics represent the landmark articles on GGE, and they provide useful insights into international research leaders and the research trends in the field.

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A case of acute motor sensory axonal neuropathy presenting reversible conduction block: Dongah Lee, Hyung Chan Kim, Kang Min Park, Jinse Park, Sam Yeol Ha, Sung Eun Kim, Byung In Lee, Jong Kuk Kim, Byeola Yoon, Kyong Jin Shin; Ann Clin Neurophysiol 2018;20(1):49-52. Published online January 31, 2018; DOI: https://doi.org/10.14253/acn.2018.20.1.49

Abstract
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Reversible conduction block (RCB) was rare in patients with acute motor sensory axonal neuropathy (AMSAN). A-46-year-old man presented with paresthesia, weakness, diplopia, and dysarthria. Nerve conduction study (NCS) exhibited axonal changes with conduction block in motor and sensory nerves. His symptoms were rapidly progressed and recovered. Conduction block was disappeared in the follow-up NCS performed after 2 weeks. The AMSAN case with RCB showed rapid progress and rapid recovery of clinical symptoms as acute motor axonal neuropathy patients with RCB.

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Atypical Asymmetric Guillain-Barré Syndrome Overlapping with Miller-Fisher Syndrome: A Case Report
Hwi Jung Kim, Gyu Seok Oh, Ju Kang Lee, Oh Kyung Lim, Ki Deok Park
Journal of Electrodiagnosis and Neuromuscular Dise.2021; 23(2): 49. CrossRef

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A Case of Guillain-Barr? Syndrome after Injection of Tetanus Toxoid: Hyung Chan Kim, Joonwon Lee, Soo Young Bae, Dongah Lee, Kang Min Park; Korean J Neuromuscul Disord 2016;8(2):76-79.

Abstract
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Guillain-Barr? syndrome is a disorder of acute polyneuropathy that is described as progressive, symmetric muscle weakness. Many reports have documented the occurrence of Guillain-Barr? syndrome after vaccination. Here, we report a very rare case of patient with Guillain-Barr? syndrome who presents with unilateral foot drop after receiving tatanus toxoid injection. Four days after the symptom onset, limbs weakness developed, and the patient showed delayed right peripheral facial palsy.