https://www.selleckchem.com/products/sodium-palmitate.html tion in the cold harmattan season. This experience has not been reported locally to the knowledge of the author. Some workers have reported that clotting times are longer with cold; clotting times being 3 times longer at 27 degrees Centigrade than 37 degrees.1 The phenomenon of decreasing temperature progressively delaying thrombus initiation began at 30 degrees Centigrade, progressing rapidly below that; and reaching statistical significance at 24 degrees.2 However, significant inter-individual variability in this response has been observed and explains conflicting result of studies on this subject.3 One could understand, therefore, why such observation may be made in Jos where harmattan temperatures can drop to single digits. Cerebral Palsy (CP) is a chronic motor disorder that results from a permanent injury to the developing brain. Co-morbidity of CP and epilepsy could be devastating to a child if not identified early and managed appropriately. To describe the pattern and predictors of epilepsy among children with CP in Jos, Nigeria. This cross sectional study was carried out in the pediatric neurology clinic of Jos University Teaching Hospital, Jos, Nigeria. Structured questionnaires and hospital records were used to document all relevant information of children with CP from January 2015 to December 2016. A total of 162 subjects with CP were studied, epilepsy was seen in 75 (46.3%) of the subjects. The mean age at the onset of seizure was 1.52±0.43 years. Among those with epilepsy, 52 (69.3%) had their first seizure before 1 year of age while 26 (34.7%) had a history of neonatal seizures. The commonest type of epileptic seizure seen was generalized tonic-clonic seizures in 33 (44.0%) subjects, followed by focal seizures 30 (40.0%), myoclonic seizures 5 (6.7%) and epileptic spasms 3 (4.0%). Focal seizures were predominantly seen in spastic hemiplegic CP while generalized seizures predominated in other ty