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Focal Epileptic Seizures

Pediatrics In Review, 1979
Focal seizures in children have different etiologies from those in adults and are far less likely to have demonstrated pathology. Appropriate evaluation and vigorous medical therapy will usually result in a normal, well-functioning, and seizure-free adult.
John M. Freeman, Eileen P. G. Vining
openaire   +1 more source

Seizure ending signs in patients with dyscognitive focal seizures*

Epileptic Disorders, 2015
AbstractAim. Signs indicating the end of a focal seizure with loss of awareness and/or responsiveness but without progression to focal or generalized motor symptoms are poorly defined and can be difficult to determine. Not recognizing the transition from ictal to postictal behaviour can affect seizure reporting accuracy by family members and may lead ...
Jay R, Gavvala   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Inhibition of Focal Seizures

Archives of Neurology, 1969
THERE is in the literature a number of observations suggesting that moderate hypothermia, 34 to 25 C might have a permissive or facilitatory influence on focal electrical seizures in the neocortex of mammals. Swinyard and Toman1found that the threshold current for electroconvulsive seizures in unanesthetized rats decreased and the seizure duration ...
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Disappearing CT lesions in focal seizures

Annals of Tropical Paediatrics, 1992
A case of focal seizures with right hemiparesis in a 6-year-old Indian girl is presented. CT scan showed four ring-enhancing lesions in the left cortex. She was treated with phenytoin and a course of praziquantel. The hemiparesis recovered in 3 weeks and a repeat CT scan after 2 months was normal.
P D, Moses, C, Kirubakaran, D S, Chacko
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Pharmacotherapy for Focal Seizures in Children and Adolescents

Drugs, 2018
Focal-onset seizures are among the most common forms of seizures in children and adolescents and can be caused by a wide diversity of acquired or genetic etiologies. Despite the increasing array of antiseizure drugs available, treatment of focal-onset seizures in this population remains problematic, with as many as one-third of children having seizures
Clare E. Stevens, Carl E. Stafstrom
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Focal occipital seizures with cerebral polyopia

Epileptic Disorders, 2006
ABSTRACT Polyopia is the visual perception of multiple images of a single visual stimulus. Cerebral polyopia has previously been described as an ictal phenomenon associated with temporal lobe seizures. We report the case of a man with multiple cavernous angiomas and occipital lobe seizures manifesting as cerebral polyopia.
Asma, Zakaria   +3 more
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Chemoconvulsant seizures: Advantages of focally-evoked seizure models

The Italian Journal of Neurological Sciences, 1995
Studies of short and long-term changes in regional metabolism, blood flow, gene expression (including immediate early genes and genes for neurotrophic factors), sprouting and cell death following seizures are pivotal to an understanding of the neural networks responsible for the generation of seizures.
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Focal seizures

Neurology, 1963
S M, SUMI, R D, TEASDALL
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Cenobamate: A Review in Focal-Onset Seizures

CNS Drugs
Cenobamate (Ontozry®) is a once-daily oral antiseizure medication (ASM) approved in the EU for the adjunctive treatment of focal-onset seizures, with or without secondary generalisation, in adults with epilepsy that have not been adequately controlled despite previous treatment with ≥ 2 anti-epileptic drugs.
Tina, Nie, Sheridan M, Hoy
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Focal Seizures in Children

2013
A 13-year-old right-handed boy has been healthy until 1 year ago when he developed the onset of recurrent “spells.” He comes for an evaluation with his parents who report that the spells have all looked the same when witnessed. He will initially feel a warning of a sudden “funny feeling” and have difficulty understanding what is being said.
openaire   +1 more source

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