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Febrile seizures (FS) are the most common neurological disorder in chilhood. It is precisely because of the high incidence of the disease, the age that includes the tendency of repetition, represent a particular challenge in pediatric practice.
FS, as defined by the American Academy of Pediatrics
Primary Hypothesis: The primary hypothesis for this study is that one or both of two newly FDA approved antiepileptic drugs, gabapentin and lamotrigine, will have significantly fewer side-effects while providing equal or possibly better seizure control than the current world-wide drug of choice,
Febrile seizures(FS) are one of the most common neurological disorders in children and infants. It is estimated that 2-5% of children younger than 5 years of age experience at least one epileptic seizure during the period of febrile seizure.
FS, as defined by the American Academy of Pediatrics
Context: Electrographic seizures are common in critically ill patients leading to increased use of resource-intense continuous EEG monitoring for seizure identification and management. When identified, electrographic seizures are generally treated with anti-seizure medications, but there are very
Benign Childhood Epilepsy with Centro-Temporal Spikes (BECTS), an extremely common type of childhood epilepsy, is traditionally assumed to have a benign course, but recent studies have shown that cognitive function, especially language, is often impaired in BECTS patients. However, it is not clear
The ideal first line anticonvulsant agent would be one that can be safely and easily given at a primary health care facility. It should be quick acting, have minimal cardiorespiratory side effects and have a relatively prolonged effect and be cheap. No combination of drug or delivery system fully
For parents of children with epilepsy, seizures occurring in sleep are a major concern. This frequently leads to many nights of lost sleep for parents and also to unfavorable sleeping arrangements, especially for older children and adolescents. Sudden unexplained death in epilepsy patients (SUDEP)
Epilepsy is a common and disabling condition, characterized by recurrent seizures. Sudden unexpected death (SUDEP) is a major cause of mortality in people with epilepsy. SUDEP accounts for up to 20% of all cause mortality, and is most common in younger people, especially in their 20's to 40's year
Seizures are the most common clinical manifestation of cerebral cysticercosis and occur in the presence of viable, dying, and calcified or non-calcified dead cysts. How calcified cysts provoke seizures is not known but recent observations demonstrated edema around some calcified lesions at the time
Epilepsy is a chronic disabling neurologic condition which often leads to numerous adverse long-term neurologic complications, such as behavioural and cognitive deficits, increased susceptibility to recurrent seizures, and neuronal injury or death. Cognitive dysfunction, depression, anxiety and
Seizure is one of the most common neurological conditions in neonates, and has substantial impact on patients'quality of life and social integration. Epileptic encephalopathy is characterized by refractory seizures, cognitive dysfunction, and poor prognosis. Despite the recent progress in
Febrile seizures are the most common type of seizures disorder of young children. The risk of recurrences are 33 percent overall, half of them had at least one recurrent seizure (the 3rd febrile seizures). After that the recurrent rate is 50-100 percent depend on their risk factors. A few studies