eng Science and Education Publishing International Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neurology 2379-7797 2017-05-15 5 1 9 10 10.12691/ijcen-5-1-3 IJCEN2017513 article Nishant Tripathi nishant55@icloud.com 1 Niki Koirala 2 Hospitalist, Ottumwa Regional Health Center, Ottumwa, Iowa PGY1 Pharmacy Resident, Covenant Medical Center, Waterloo, Iowa Transient epileptic amnesia (TEA) may be suspected in patients meeting all of the following criteria: 1) History of recurrent witnessed episodes of transient amnesia; 2) Cognitive functions, excluding memory, judged to be intact during typical episodes by a reliable witness; 3) Documented epilepsy. However, patients who lack a documented diagnosis of epilepsy, may meet the two previous criteria. Such rare and atypical cases, as the one described below, require high clinical suspicion for epilepsy, as well as TEA. Here we describe a rather intriguing case of TEA. http://pubs.sciepub.com/ijcen/5/1/3/ijcen-5-1-3.pdf TEA amnestic attacks transient epileptic amnesia epilepsy post-ictal amnesia