Treatment outlook is poor. Anticonvulsant drugs and glucocorticoid steroids may be used to try to control the seizures, but their effectiveness is limited. Most therapies are related to symptoms and day-to-day living. For cases related to focal brain lesions, epilepsy surgery or functional hemispherectomy may be considered. Risk factors include infection, blood loss, loss of vision, speech, memory, or movement. Therapy for those with OS are based on severity of seizure activity and are supportive in nature. This may include treatment for abnormal muscle tone, stomach or lung problems. A ketogenic diet may be suggested for reduction of symptoms. Should the child survive past the age of three, vagus nerve stimulation could be considered. No recent findings allude to preventive methods for pregnant mothers.
Ohtahara syndrome
Pallister–Killian syndrome
Cohen syndrome
Cohen-Gibson syndrome
Berdon syndrome
Scheie syndrome
Gleich's syndrome
Christianson syndrome