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Seminars in Fetal and Neonatal Medicine, 2013
Neonatal seizures are a neurological emergency and prompt treatment is required. Seizure burden in neonates can be very high, status epilepticus a frequent occurrence, and the majority of seizures do not have any clinical correlate. Detection of neonatal seizures is only possible with continuous electroencephalogram (EEG) monitoring. EEG interpretation
Geraldine B. Boylan +2 more
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Neonatal seizures are a neurological emergency and prompt treatment is required. Seizure burden in neonates can be very high, status epilepticus a frequent occurrence, and the majority of seizures do not have any clinical correlate. Detection of neonatal seizures is only possible with continuous electroencephalogram (EEG) monitoring. EEG interpretation
Geraldine B. Boylan +2 more
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Journal of Clinical Neurophysiology, 1990
Benign neonatal seizures is a rare but increasingly recognized syndrome characterized by seizures in the neonatal or infantile period. Two forms are recognized: familial and nonfamilial. In both instances, the seizures may be quite severe, and status epilepticus is common.
D K, Miles, G L, Holmes
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Benign neonatal seizures is a rare but increasingly recognized syndrome characterized by seizures in the neonatal or infantile period. Two forms are recognized: familial and nonfamilial. In both instances, the seizures may be quite severe, and status epilepticus is common.
D K, Miles, G L, Holmes
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Management of neonatal seizures
Critical Care Medicine, 1977Seizures in the neonatal period are usually concomitants of serious neurological disease. The convulsive phenomena take certain distinctive and often subtle forms because of the status of the neuroanatomical and neurophysiological development of the neonatal brain. The predominant etiological process is hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy, but intracranial
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Prognosis of Neonatal Seizures
Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1969THE occurrence of seizures during the neonatal period is a significant problem. The incidence has been quoted from a low value of 0.2% 1 to as high as 0.8% 2 of all live births. Of the many articles on this subject, few have attempted to evaluate the prognosis and only one has correlated etiology with prognosis.
T K, McInerny, W K, Schubert
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Hypocalcemic seizures in neonates
The American Journal of Emergency Medicine, 1997A case of a 2-week-old infant who presented to the emergency department (ED) with rapid eye blinking and jerking in the absence of physical abnormalities is presented. Hypocalcemia and hypomagnesemia were detected. This case represents the common presentation, therapy, and outcome of neonatal hypocalcemia.
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Neonatal Seizures: A Reappraisal
Clinical Electroencephalography, 1984Sixty-three infants with neonatal seizures were studied in terms of etiology, seizure type, electroencephalograms, and outcome. Twenty-nine percent were normal when followed for up to five years; twenty-nine percent were brain damaged, and twenty-five percent expired.
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Seizure disorders in the neonate
Critical Care Nurse, 1983J A, Bocchese, A, Merker
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