[en] It is seen at the results presented that in a high percentage of the patients suffering from posttraumatic epilepsia whom we examined pathological computertomographical and EEG-findings had to be compiled at the time of the examination. There was a discrepancy between this and the neurological findings, but in 80% of the cases, the pathological computer-tomographical and the EEG-findings were correspondent. These findings coincide with the results obtained by other examiners (Scollo-Lavizzari et al. 1976; Wessely et al. 1978). In our cases, the cause for the pathological findings consisted in covered craniocerebral traumata; in only 18% of the patients severe injuries such as durapenetrating traumata and sub- or epidural bleedings respectively were existent. In the case of computer-tomography, however, especially if the examination takes place only in the chronic stage, years after the trauma, problems occur in the causal classification of various lesion patterns. The typical focus of contusion - especially in connection with a one-sided ventricle extraction and expansion - can be easily classified ethiologically (Lanksch et al. 1978), as was the case in 38 of our patients. A hypodense region in the cerebral medulla or an atrophy afflicting the ventricle regularly cannot be placed in a traumatic etiology because of the individual computer-tomographical finding; under certain circumstances, however, an atrophy can be observed coming into existence on the development of an oedema to a defect in the substance by slow demacation can be seen. (orig.)