Prefrontal polar area seizures in frontal lobe epilepsy: Prefrontal polar area seizure forms include compulsive thinking or onset contact loss and turning movements of the head and eyes that may be accompanied by evolution, including reversal of movement and axial clonic jerking and falling, and autonomic signs. So what are the common causes of prefrontal polar area seizures in frontal lobe epilepsy? Here is a brief description. Frontal lobe epilepsy, epilepsy originating in the frontal lobe with features of simple partial seizures, complex partial seizures, and secondary generalized seizures or a mixture of these seizures is called frontal lobe epilepsy. Most frontal lobe epilepsies are symptomatic and cryptogenic, and only a few or very few are idiopathic or hereditary. The common causes of prefrontal polar seizures in frontal lobe epilepsy are as follows: 1. Head trauma: Head trauma is the most common cause of prefrontal polar seizures in frontal lobe epilepsy. The first seizure usually occurs within a few months, but can also occur years later, and brain scar tissue is common on pathological examination. 2, tumors: tumors also cause seizures in the prefrontal pole area of frontal lobe epilepsy, tumors can account for up to 1/3 of the damage to the source area of refractory frontal lobe epilepsy, and common pathological damage includes glioblastoma, ganglioglioma, and epithelioid cell tumors. Developmental damage: cortical dysplasia is the most common, and other developmental damages include nodal ectasia and malformation tumors. 4.Vascular malformation: mainly arteriovenous malformation, cavernous hemangioma and venous hemangioma.