While the etiology of the epilepsy is critical determinant of cognitive outcome, there is considerable evidence from both rodent and human studies that indicate that seizures and interictal epileptiform abnormalities can contribute to cognitive impairment. A critical feature of childhood epilepsy is that ...
However, the 2005 ILAE definition of epilepsy is more problematic: "Epilepsy is a disorder of the brain characterized by an enduring predisposition to generate epileptic seizures, and by the neurobiological, cognitive, psychological and social consequences of this condition. The definition of epilepsy r...
How is a recurrent seizure treated? You may need seizure medicine if you do not already take it. If you currently take seizure medicine, the dose or type of medicine may need be changed. Recurrent seizures may occur if you do not take antiseizure medicine as directed. Surgery may be neede...
What are epilepsy and seizures? Epilepsy is achronic brain disordercharacterized by recurring seizures. Seizures are sudden, uncontrolled surges of electrical activity in thebrain, which can cause various symptoms. The exact cause of epilepsy can vary, but it often results from brain injuries or gene...
Just as the name suggests, this is a type of epilepsy where people have both generalized and focal seizures. Unknown if Generalized or Focal Epilepsy Sometimes, doctors are sure that a person has epilepsy, but they don't know whether the seizures are focal or generalized. This can happen if...
When people think of seizures, they often imagine convulsions: a body shaking uncontrollably. It is important to know that not all seizures occur in this way. Epilepsy is a disorder of the brain that causes a symptom of seizures. Seizures occur due to abnormal electric activity in the brain....
Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that is characterized by random and recurring seizures of varying intensity. A seizure is a medical episode that happens when there’s a temporary problem with the brain’s electric messaging or signaling. The most common symptoms are loss of consciousness and ...
Hemitonic seizures: etiological and diagnostic considerations Intermittent unilateral tonic posturing of the limbs may relate to focal motor epilepsy, intermittent dystonia or hysteria, and diagnosis may be difficult... D, O'Neil,E, Byrne,L, Roberts,... 被引量: 0发表: 2019年 TheBMJis evolving...
yet the learning curve can often be steep. The purpose of this film is to bring you quickly up to speed. CHILDHOOD EPILEPSY: WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW offers a broad perspective-that includes the medical, practical, emotional and social aspects of epilepsy-that will help you to be the best ...
Do not stop giving your child the medicine until his or her healthcare provider says it is okay. Your child will need to have no seizures for a period of time, such as 18 to 24 months. Then you and the provider can decide if your child should continue taking the medicine. The ...