Functional connectivity differences in speech production networks in Chinese children with Rolandic epilepsy

Historically, individuals with epilepsy have helped the field to understand the impact of seizure disorders on language including naming and fluency as well as the brain networks associated with these features of language. While our understanding of language in the context of epilepsy and its treatments is ever evolving, Rolandic epilepsy, a childhood onset seizure disorder that remits in adolescence, has been associated with higher rates of language problems [1,2]. In the paper that follows, Wu et al.