Results 271 to 280 of about 21,961 (301)
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Hypozincaemia in febrile convulsion
European Journal of Pediatrics, 1996To understand further the role role of trace elements in pathogenesis of febrile convulsions, serum zinc (Zn), copper (Cu), magnesium (Mg) and CSF An, Cu, Mg and protein levels were measured by spectrometry in patients with febrile convulsion (n = 19), bacterial meningitis (n = 9), viral CNS infection (n = 16) and in the control group (n = 10) which ...
Tutuncuoglu, S +4 more
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Simple febrile convulsions [PDF]
Journal of the American College of Emergency Physicians, 1976 Simple febrile convulsions occur in otherwise normal children, aged six months to five years, with extracranial infection. Cerebrospinal fluid examination should be done on all children with their first febrile convulsion to rule out an underlying organic disease, especially purulent meningitis.
Peter Rosen +2 more
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The Febrile Convulsion in Shigellosis
New England Journal of Medicine, 1958A NUMBER of clinical analyses of the febrile convulsion are available in the literature,1 but with few exceptions the analytical procedure has been approached from the standpoint of the convulsion as the symptom that brings the patient to the clinic, thus permitting him to be included in the study series.
Gilbert B. Forbes, Muriel Kowlessar
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Febrile children’s convulsions
Zhurnal nevrologii i psikhiatrii im. S.S. Korsakova, 2015The data of the world literature on treatment children's febrile convulsions were generalized. Regimens of immediate treatment and intermittent prophylaxis of febrile convulsions were instituted.
A. F. Dolinina +2 more
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EEG in Febrile Convulsions [PDF]
American Journal of EEG Technology, 1990 ABSTRACT.This paper reviews findings and problems concerning EEG in febrile convulsions, and outlines our classification and pathophysiological concepts.Prospective studies have almost negated the prognostic value of EEG on recurrence of febrile convulsions and subsequent afebrile seizures.
Shunsuke Ohtahara, Yasuko Yamatogi
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SIGNIFICANCE OF FEBRILE CONVULSIONS
Pediatrics, 1953In a child, a convulsive seizure in association with fever may mean 1 of 6 things. 1. The fever may be a consequence of a spontaneous seizure, the results of an excess of muscular energy and heat. 2. The seizure may be the result of excess hydration or of antibiotics given to combat an infection. 3.
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FEBRILE CONVULSIONS AND COT DEATH
The Lancet, 1981Examination of the records of hospital admissions and all deaths among the 40,544 Sheffield children who were aged less than two years in the period 1975-79 revealed 475 children admitted with their first febrile convulsion and 50 children who presented as cot deaths. Rectal temperatures taken before refrigeration were traced for 24 of the latter.
A. Caroline Berry +2 more
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FEBRILE CONVULSIONS IN CHILDREN
Journal of the American Medical Association, 1950For the purposes of this discussion a febrile convulsion is defined as a major seizure precipitated by a nonspecific fever of variable degree in a person with a potential convulsive disorder. The convulsion is always a major seizure. The degree of the inciting fever varies with each child and with other circumstances.
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1978
Sir .—In this present era of frequent excessive laboratory procedures and overtreatment, it is indeed comforting to have Dr Gellis in his article in theJournal(132:87-89,1978) favoring the right of the individual pediatrician to decide his own course of therapy in the controversial phenobarbital treatment after a "simple febrile convulsion." Dr Pollack
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Sir .—In this present era of frequent excessive laboratory procedures and overtreatment, it is indeed comforting to have Dr Gellis in his article in theJournal(132:87-89,1978) favoring the right of the individual pediatrician to decide his own course of therapy in the controversial phenobarbital treatment after a "simple febrile convulsion." Dr Pollack
openaire +3 more sources