AnatomyOrganismsDiseasesChemicals and DrugsAnalytical, Diagnostic and Therapeutic Techniques and EquipmentPsychiatry and PsychologyPhenomena and ProcessesTechnology, Industry, AgricultureInformation ScienceNamed GroupsHealth CareGeographicals
SeizuresSeizures, FebrileEpilepsyAnticonvulsantsElectroencephalographyEpilepsies, PartialPentylenetetrazoleEpilepsy, GeneralizedConvulsantsEpilepsy, Complex PartialEpilepsy, Temporal LobeStatus EpilepticusEpilepsy, ReflexEpilepsy, AbsenceKindling, NeurologicFlurothylDisabled PersonsPilocarpineKainic AcidPiracetamSpasms, InfantileAlcohol Withdrawal SeizuresHippocampusCarbamazepineBrainPhenytoinEpilepsy, Post-TraumaticMagnetic Resonance ImagingElectroshockVideo RecordingEpilepsy, Frontal LobeNAV1.1 Voltage-Gated Sodium ChannelVigabatrinAnterior Temporal LobectomyDisease Models, AnimalDiazepamRisk FactorsValproic AcidTime FactorsUnited StatesEpilepsy, Benign NeonatalRetrospective StudiesHomeless PersonsMyoclonic Epilepsy, JuvenileCerebral CortexIntellectual DisabilityElectrodes, ImplantedPsychosurgeryEthosuximideAge FactorsNeurocysticercosisMalformations of Cortical DevelopmentSclerosisTreatment OutcomeKetogenic DietConsciousness DisordersFollow-Up StudiesMentally Ill PersonsTemporal LobeProspective StudiesBrain DiseasesRats, Sprague-DawleyIncidenceInfant, NewbornVisually Impaired PersonsMentally Disabled PersonsNeuronsElectroconvulsive TherapyCohort StudiesNeurosurgical ProceduresPrevalenceBrain WavesAge of OnsetDentate GyrusTriazinesQuestionnairesVagus Nerve StimulationDeath, SuddenHIV InfectionsVideotape Recordinggamma-Aminobutyric AcidAlcohol Withdrawal DeliriumClonazepamHemispherectomyRecurrenceThalamusPhenobarbital
Types of SeizuresRecurrentLead to seizuresStatus epilepticusChildren with febrile seizuresHaving a tonic-clonicGrand mal seizOccurEpileptic seizures2023Type of seizuresCauses of SeizuresWhose seizuresPerson'sTreat seizuresPrevent seizuresMedicationsSymptoms of seizuresStop seizuresLong the seizure lastsClonicLiving with epilepsyCluster of seizuresHelp during aMonths to 5 yearsAbnormal electricalKind of seizureMyoclonic seizuresHistory of seizuresTonicKinds of seizuresFrequencyLastsFeverEpilepsy and seizuresOccursPartialSearch and seiSides of the brainGood seizureSingle seizureDisorderReduce seizuresFocal SeizureNeonatal seizuresOnsetDrug seizureActual seizureConsciousnessNeurologicalAwarenessAtonicFebrile convulsionsInfectionRecurrenceNeuronsFully awakeTemporal lobeInvolve
Types of Seizures6
Recurrent7
Lead to seizures5
Status epilepticus4
Children with febrile seizures4
Having a tonic-clonic1
  • What should you do if someone is having a tonic-clonic seizure? (healthline.com)
Grand mal seiz3
Occur13
  • Missing a dose may increase a person's risk of seizures and cause seizures to be more intense or occur more often. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • If a person with diabetes experiences severe hypoglycemia , which may occur from skipping meals, their extremely low blood sugar levels could trigger a seizure. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • But even people with controlled epilepsy can have breakthrough seizures, seizures that spontaneously occur despite their symptoms being controlled by medicine most of the time. (ted.com)
  • However, a seizure can also occur because you have a high fever, head injury, or low blood sugar. (healthline.com)
  • These seizures are often brief and tend to occur during sleep. (healthline.com)
  • Cryptogenic epilepsy consists of seizures that occur without an identifiable cause in a patient with cognitive impairment or with neurologic deficits (eg, Lennox-Gastaut syndrome (LGS), infantile spasms [see the first image below], and myoclonic astatic epilepsy of Doose. (medscape.com)
  • Seizures with focal low-frequency electrographic correlates: These patterns may occur at 1-1.5 Hz frequency and are generally seen in severe cerebral insults, such as severe hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy. (medscape.com)
  • These cases occur in people with no history of benign familial neonatal seizures in their family. (medlineplus.gov)
  • But now a University of Melbourne study, based on two of the largest databases of human seizures ever recorded, has provided an extremely accurate, objective account of the times seizures occur. (nature.com)
  • Other long-term effects may also occur, including kidney failure, heart failure, and esophageal strictures (scarring of the swallowing tube that makes it hard for a person to swallow). (cdc.gov)
  • Most people are not exposed to methoxychlor on a regular occur naturally in the environment. (cdc.gov)
  • During dental treatment, be aware that a grand mal seizure could occur. (medscape.com)
  • Subluxation of the temporomandibular joint can occur during seizure episodes. (medscape.com)
Epileptic seizures4
20233
  • The EC said, "In 2023, it made seizures totalling more than Rs 375 crore, which is 4.5 times more as compared to Rs 83.93 crore in 2018 Assembly elections. (daijiworld.com)
  • It said that additionally, from the date of visit of Commission in the second week of March, 2023 till date of announcement of elections, seizures of Rs 83.78 crore were also made by various enforcement agencies in the poll-bound state. (daijiworld.com)
  • In a 2023 study , researchers found that 95% of generalized tonic seizures lasted 3 to 36 seconds. (healthline.com)
Type of seizures2
  • This will depend on the type of seizures your child has. (epilepsy.org.uk)
  • We reviewed the poison center chart of each case to determine the drug(s) involved, the type of seizures, and the medical outcome. (cdc.gov)
Causes of Seizures2
  • It also looks at the causes of seizures and alternative treatment options. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • The diagnosis of febrile seizure is made by meticulous history-taking and clinical examination as well as ruling out other potential causes of seizures. (springer.com)
Whose seizures3
  • Extratemporal cortical resection may be an option for people with epilepsy whose seizures are disabling and/or not controlled by medications, or when the side effects of the medication are severe and significantly affect the person's quality of life. (medicinenet.com)
  • What if you're among the one-third of people whose seizures don't improve? (webmd.com)
  • The so-called "treatment gap" (the percentage of people with epilepsy whose seizures are not being appropriately treated at a given point in time) is estimated to be 75% in low-income countries and substantially higher in rural areas than in urban areas. (who.int)
Person's4
  • A generalized seizure is usually what you usually see portrayed on television, where a person's body stiffens and starts to jerk in an unusual way. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • There is no guarantee that any of these interventions will completely stop a person's seizures, or even reduce the number of seizures they experience. (ted.com)
  • Various factors can cause seizures, and these can depend on a person's age. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • It learns what is going on in a person's brain, and settings can be adjusted for each person. (epilepsy.com)
Treat seizures3
Prevent seizures3
Medications10
  • But because many of these regions don't have modern anti-seizure medications, they have to rely on enzyme-inducing anti-epileptic drugs (which end up interfering with ART) - the study showed one-third of people who took AEDs along with ART were dead within a year. (hivplusmag.com)
  • Consuming alcohol can also disrupt sleep or affect medications, increasing the risk of a seizure. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • The authors of the study acknowledged that there are risks treating young people with psychoactive compounds, but noted that commonly used medications for epilepsy also have serious side effects. (hightimes.com)
  • This article explores the various types of anti-seizure medications and their possible side effects. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • For most people with epilepsy, anti-seizure medications, also known as anti-convulsants, can successfully control seizures. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Seizure medications can cause side effects in some people. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Side effects happen more frequently if a person combines their AED with different AEDs or other medications. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • This means that a person continues to have seizures despite at least trials with two seizure medications. (epilepsy.com)
  • Once seizure control is established, medications may be reduced or eliminated. (medicinenet.com)
  • If there is doubt, a repeat EEG may be of great benefit to sort things out, as misinterpretation may lead some patients to be placed on seizure medications needlessly. (medscape.com)
Symptoms of seizures3
  • The symptoms of seizures can easily be mistaken for other a variety of conditions, from dementia to stroke. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • This is why it can be so important to learn what to do if an elderly person has a seizure, what to do after a seizure, and what the symptoms of seizures in elderly people might look like. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • Signs and symptoms of seizures depend on what kind of seizure someone has. (kidshealth.org)
Stop seizures2
Long the seizure lasts3
  • If the seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes or the person seizing is pregnant (no matter how long the seizure lasts), call 9-1-1 or other emergency services immediately. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • The person seizing is pregnant (no matter how long the seizure lasts). (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • Time how long the seizure lasts. (cdc.gov)
Clonic21
  • A generalized tonic-clonic seizure is a disturbance in the functioning of both sides of your brain. (healthline.com)
  • A seizure that starts by affecting one side of your brain but spreads to involve both sides is called a focal to bilateral tonic-clonic seizure. (healthline.com)
  • Seizures , specifically tonic-clonic seizures, are commonly associated with epilepsy . (healthline.com)
  • If you have epilepsy, you might begin to have tonic-clonic seizures in late childhood or adolescence. (healthline.com)
  • A tonic-clonic seizure may be a medical emergency. (healthline.com)
  • What are the symptoms of a tonic-clonic seizure? (healthline.com)
  • Tonic-clonic seizures get their name from their two distinct stages: tonic and clonic. (healthline.com)
  • Before tonic and clonic activity begins, some people experience what's known as an aura . (healthline.com)
  • After a tonic-clonic seizure, you might fall asleep and wake up feeling confused or sleepy. (healthline.com)
  • Tonic-clonic seizures usually last 1- to 3 minutes, according to the Epilepsy Foundation . (healthline.com)
  • What are the causes of a tonic-clonic seizure? (healthline.com)
  • The onset of tonic-clonic seizures could be related to a variety of health conditions. (healthline.com)
  • Tonic-clonic seizures tend to resolve on their own. (healthline.com)
  • A tonic-clonic seizure shares features of both tonic and clonic seizures. (healthline.com)
  • Tonic-clonic seizures start with the tonic phase, where your muscles suddenly stiffen and twitch. (healthline.com)
  • Doctors use this drug widely in both children and adults to treat focal or partial seizures, generalized tonic-clonic seizures, and mixed seizure types. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Also available in an extended-release form, this drug treats partial, focal aware, and tonic-clonic seizures. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Focal seizures, particularly clonic seizures, are highly associated with EEG changes. (medscape.com)
  • This type of seizure involves both sides of the brain and affects the entire body, causing a combination of seizure types: tonic seizures, which are characterized by uncontrolled muscle stiffness and rigidity, and clonic seizures, which are characterized by uncontrolled jerking of the muscles. (medlineplus.gov)
  • Seizure episodes in infants with BFNS typically begin with tonic stiffness and pauses in breathing (apnea) followed by clonic jerking. (medlineplus.gov)
  • The seizures are usually generalised tonic-clonic seizures. (epilepsy.org.uk)
Living with epilepsy4
  • Dr. Auerbach's scientific work is just one example of CURE Epilepsy's influence on the field, where supporting a promising scientist early in their career has exponential impact when they go on to gain additional government funding, train new epilepsy researchers, and advance their research which will ultimately impact the millions of people living with epilepsy. (cureepilepsy.org)
  • People living with epilepsy benefit significantly from regular medical check-ups. (businesstomark.com)
  • The truth is, people living with epilepsy and seizures often feel isolated and stigmatized, but otherwise, are able to live life to the fullest despite the challenges that seizures bring. (epilepsytoronto.org)
  • A person living with epilepsy should have an emergency action plan that includes a seizure action plan . (cdc.gov)
Cluster of seizures1
  • People with epilepsy may report having a 'bad week' at the start of each month, a cluster of seizures every 10 days, or other cyclic patterns. (nature.com)
Help during a1
  • A seizure action plan is used to organize seizure information and inform bystanders and first responders on how to help during a seizure. (cdc.gov)
Months to 5 years1
  • The usual age range for this type of seizure is 6 months to 5 years. (epilepsy.org.uk)
Abnormal electrical6
  • Seizures refer to abnormal electrical discharges in the brain that can cause sudden, temporary changes in movement, behavior, sensation, or states of awareness. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Seizures are bursts of abnormal electrical activity between brain cells. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Partial seizures are characterized by abnormal electrical activity in only one part of the brain, leading to localized symptoms such as muscle twitching, sensory changes, or altered consciousness. (proprofs.com)
  • Generalized seizures, on the other hand, involve abnormal electrical activity throughout the entire brain and can cause loss of consciousness and convulsions. (proprofs.com)
  • Neonatal Seizure Disorders Neonatal seizures are abnormal electrical discharges in the central nervous system of neonates and usually manifest as stereotyped muscular activity or autonomic changes. (msdmanuals.com)
  • Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures (pseudoseizures) are symptoms that simulate seizures in patients with psychiatric disorders but that do not involve an abnormal electrical discharge in the brain. (msdmanuals.com)
Kind of seizure1
  • They may be completely alert following this kind of seizure. (tridenttech.edu)
Myoclonic seizures1
  • Many of the so-called subtle, generalized tonic, and multifocal myoclonic seizures do not have an electroencephalographic (EEG) correlate. (medscape.com)
History of seizures1
Tonic15
Kinds of seizures2
  • There are many different kinds of seizures: while some people lose consciousness and convulse, others may blink or twitch, experience difficulty speaking, or simply zone out. (ted.com)
  • 1) There are also many different kinds of seizures . (cdc.gov)
Frequency8
  • An electrical implant in the chest - sometimes called a "pacemaker for the brain" - has shown the potential to reduce seizure frequency by up to 20 to 50 percent . (ted.com)
  • In some research, a special diet has been shown to reduce seizure frequency by 50 percent or more in half of the patients that adopt it . (ted.com)
  • This means the type, frequency, and severity of seizures varies considerably between individuals. (healthline.com)
  • When the patients were given a whole-plant cannabis oil containing THC, CBD, and other cannabinoids as well as compounds including terpenes and flavonoids, the frequency of their seizures decreased by nearly 90 percent. (hightimes.com)
  • Seizure frequency across all 10 participants reduced by 86 percent with no significant adverse events," the authors of the study wrote . (hightimes.com)
  • Seizures with focal high-frequency electrographic correlates: These patterns typically evolve over 10-20 seconds and are usually seen with focal cerebral insults, such as strokes. (medscape.com)
  • To judge whether the medication is working, we need to look at seizure frequency," Najm says. (webmd.com)
  • It may be preferable to use three-quarter gold crowns with porcelain veneers if concern exists regarding the frequency of seizures. (medscape.com)
Lasts3
  • The seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • If the seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes, it's considered a medical emergency. (healthline.com)
  • Calling 911 may be necessary if the seizure lasts longer than five minutes or if the person is injured or in danger. (proprofs.com)
Fever5
  • The person has a fever. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • The person complains of severe pain after waking up or develops a fever within 24 hours of the seizure. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • The most common type of seizure in children is from a fever (called a febrile seizure ). (kidshealth.org)
  • Seizures can be caused by various factors such as high fever, brain injury, and low blood sugar. (proprofs.com)
  • Febrile seizures are seizures triggered by having a high temperature (fever). (epilepsy.org.uk)
Epilepsy and seizures2
Occurs10
  • More than one seizure occurs within 24 hours. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • A seizure occurs after the person complains of a sudden, severe headache. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • A seizure occurs after eating poison or breathing fumes. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • A seizure occurs when a reasonable person in the defendant's position would not feel free to terminate the encounter. (centrallaw.com)
  • Identify a place where the student could rest after a seizure, if one occurs. (tridenttech.edu)
  • Benign familial neonatal seizures occurs in approximately 1 in 100,000 newborns. (medlineplus.gov)
  • If a seizure occurs, place the chair back to a supine position, turn the patient to the side, and keep the patient comfortable without restraint until it has passed. (medscape.com)
  • If injury to the lip or tongue occurs during a seizure, appropriate treatment such as suturing of lacerations, localization of potential fractures, removal of fragments, and follow-up dental treatment is required. (medscape.com)
  • A seizure is an abnormal, unregulated electrical discharge that occurs within the brain's cortical gray matter and transiently interrupts normal brain function. (msdmanuals.com)
  • The disease mainly occurs in poor rural regions of the world where there are few latrines so people may defecate in the fields. (cdc.gov)
Partial7
  • Other times, the electrical activity is centralized to one area of the brain, which is called a partial seizure. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • Someone having a complex partial seizure will often appear in a confused state, staring, mumbling, or repeating actions as though they were sleepwalking. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • These events can be easy to miss for some time because people don't remember having partial complex seizures. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • The RNS ® System has been approved by the FDA to treat focal or partial seizures in adults, 18 years and older. (epilepsy.com)
  • Interictal and ictal epileptiform EEG patterns were first identified in the 1930s, leading to distinction between partial/focal and primary generalized seizures. (medscape.com)
  • Epileptiform discharges help clinicians to separate generalized from focal (ie, partial) seizures. (medscape.com)
  • Epileptics experience partial seizures most frequently. (proprofs.com)
Search and sei9
  • The right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure is well-recognised by the international human rights community. (wikipedia.org)
  • This right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure is primarily concerned with protecting the privacy interests of individuals against intrusions by the State. (wikipedia.org)
  • While the NZBORA 1990 establishes the overall right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure the Search and Surveillance Act 2012 provides the statutory framework for the practical application of the law in this area in New Zealand. (wikipedia.org)
  • The provisions of the Search and Surveillance Act 2012 accommodate the need to protect against unreasonable search and seizure. (wikipedia.org)
  • And the chief source of legal restraint is the law of search and seizure. (encyclopedia.com)
  • Because judges are the prime interpreters of the constitution, this means search and seizure law is basically judge-made. (encyclopedia.com)
  • Because constitutional law is binding on popularly elected legislatures and executives, it means search and seizure law cannot be altered by elected politicians, state or federal. (encyclopedia.com)
  • The dominant focus of the law of search and seizure is to limit what police can see and hear, to limit their ability to invade spaces people prefer to keep private. (encyclopedia.com)
  • This entry was posted in Criminal Defense and tagged arrest , detain , fourth amendment , search and seizure , seizure . (centrallaw.com)
Sides of the brain3
Good seizure2
  • A good seizure plan should describe the seizures (seizures may not look like someone would expect) detail how to help (i.e., seizure first aid), and explain when to call 911. (cdc.gov)
  • And over 70% of people receiving treatment achieve good seizure control. (who.int)
Single seizure1
  • A single seizure is not considered an epileptic seizure. (msdmanuals.com)
Disorder10
  • The human brain constantly sends out electrical signals, and in people with the disorder, their brains every so often emit extra bursts of electricity, causing a sort of electrical storm and manifesting in seizures. (ted.com)
  • Seizures are a common complication of autism spectrum disorder. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • does not have a seizure disorder and did not suffer a stroke after a medical episode last week. (mywabashvalley.com)
  • There is no evidence that you have a seizure disorder or that you experienced a stroke, TIA or movement disorder such as Parkinson's disease. (mywabashvalley.com)
  • If people with epilepsy could get "seizure warnings" akin to thunderstorm warnings, their neurological disorder might be less disruptive to their lives. (forbes.com)
  • Symptomatic epilepsy is defined as seizures resulting from an identifiable cerebral disorder. (medscape.com)
  • Medical management of a seizure disorder is not always totally effective. (tridenttech.edu)
  • Epilepsy is a broad term used for a brain disorder that causes repeated seizures. (cdc.gov)
  • Nonepileptic seizures are provoked by a temporary disorder or stressor (eg, metabolic disorders, central nervous system (CNS) infections, cardiovascular disorders, drug toxicity or withdrawal, psychogenic disorders). (msdmanuals.com)
  • However, the medical care of people with epilepsy should not be limited to stopping or reducing seizures, but should also focus on QOL, as the disorder can have a major impact on that. (who.int)
Reduce seizures1
Focal Seizure1
  • Or it could stop seizure activity from spreading from a small focal seizure to a generalized seizure. (epilepsy.com)
Neonatal seizures1
Onset6
Drug seizure2
  • Blinken added, "The good news being we're effective, the bad news being it's a record drug seizure - which means the problem, in a sense, is even larger. (thisnation.com)
  • The drug seizure was part of Operation Pipeline, a major program in Cochise and Santa Cruz counties that is designed to deny the trails in the Huachuca Mountains and the highways as an avenue for those involved in people and drug smuggling. (freerepublic.com)
Actual seizure2
  • Prior to filing an ex parte seizure application, a plaintiff must arrange for the logistics of the actual seizure. (fr.com)
  • This can stop seizure activity before the actual seizure begins. (epilepsy.com)
Consciousness5
  • Symptoms of a seizure usually go away within three minutes, though a return to full consciousness can take up to an hour. (griswoldhomecare.com)
  • Seizures are rapid bursts of electrical activity in your brain that can cause involuntary movement and a loss of awareness or consciousness. (healthline.com)
  • All of the given statements about seizures are actually true except for "All cause muscle jerks and loss of consciousness. (proprofs.com)
  • Therefore, it is incorrect to say that all seizures cause muscle jerks and loss of consciousness. (proprofs.com)
  • Seizures may last from 1 to 3 minutes, and consciousness returns slowly. (tridenttech.edu)
Neurological4
  • If a person experiences two or more unprovoked seizures, they may receive a diagnosis of the neurological condition epilepsy. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Epilepsy is one of the most common serious chronic neurological diseases affecting people of all ages globally. (who.int)
  • Treatment with first-line antiepileptic medicines (phenobarbital, phenytoin, carbamazepine and valproic acid) is among the identified "best buys" for neurological diseases with the cost of treatment with phenobarbital as low as US$ 5 per person per year.2 All the medicines are included in the WHO Model List of Essential Medicines. (who.int)
  • Epilepsy affects more than 50 million people and ranks among the most common neurological diseases worldwide. (lu.se)
Awareness3
  • While there was no difference in the awareness of SUDEP, the groups differed in their recollection of the person-centered discussion of risk with carers in residential setting being less aware. (cureepilepsy.org)
  • CONCLUSIONS: Carers in residential settings are less likely to recall specific person-centered discussion of risks to the individual they support as compared with those living with families, although general awareness of SUDEP and implementing advice such as nocturnal monitoring is present equally in both groups. (cureepilepsy.org)
  • A seizure typically causes altered awareness, abnormal sensations, focal involuntary movements, or convulsions (widespread violent involuntary contraction of voluntary muscles). (msdmanuals.com)
Atonic3
Febrile convulsions2
  • Annegers JF, Hauser WA, Shirts SB, Kurland LT. Factors prognostic of unprovoked seizures after febrile convulsions. (springer.com)
  • Hauser WA, Annegers JF, Anderson VE, Kurland LT. The risk of seizure disorders among relatives of children with febrile convulsions. (springer.com)
Infection8
  • Viral infection of the central nervous system commonly triggers seizures. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Occasionally, common illnesses such as a sinus infection or a cold can trigger seizures. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • Tests showed no signs of infection and did not identify a cause for the seizures, the court heard. (yahoo.com)
  • Although antibiotics can treat the infection, sometimes the scars that remain in the brain can cause seizures in the future. (medicalnewstoday.com)
  • The infection triggered seizures and vomiting, among other symptoms. (iflscience.com)
  • On top of the infection, seizures, and vomiting, the patient also struggled with remembering people's names in the days leading up to the deterioration of his condition. (iflscience.com)
  • A case-control study con- the potential for wider spread of this highly lethal pathogen ducted during an outbreak in Meherpur District, Bangla- and highlights the need for infection control strategies for desh, in 2001 showed that persons who lived with or cared resource-poor settings. (cdc.gov)
  • Testing respiratory specimens from several persons with suspected influenza will increase the likelihood of detecting influenza virus infection if influenza virus is the cause of the outbreak. (cdc.gov)
Recurrence3
  • Recurrence of febrile seizures can be seen in less than a third of children. (springer.com)
  • Once a diagnosis is made, treatment is focused on parental reassurance and developing a contingency plan for seizure management in case of recurrence. (springer.com)
  • People with epilepsy often have a concern about seizure recurrence, even in those with few or no current seizures. (who.int)
Neurons2
Fully awake2
  • Do not offer anything to eat or drink until the person is fully awake and alert. (healthlinkbc.ca)
  • Stay with the person until the seizure ends naturally and he is fully awake. (tridenttech.edu)
Temporal lobe3
Involve3