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Nonepileptic seizures following general anesthetics: a report of five cases

Epilepsy and Behavior, 2004
Five patients who developed seizures following a general anesthetic are described. It is not possible to determine retrospectively whether or not the initial attacks were definitely epileptic, but these patients all subsequently received a diagnosis of ...
Laura H. Goldstein, John D C Mellers
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Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures

American Journal of Electroneurodiagnostic Technology, 2007
Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures are involuntary episodes of sensation, movement, or behavior that may mimic epileptic seizures but do not result from abnormal cortical discharges. The electroneurodiagnostic evaluation for suspected psychogenic nonepileptic seizures presents a confounding and challenging task to the physician/ technologist team ...
Laurence M, Binder, Martin C, Salinsky
openaire   +4 more sources

What Are Nonepileptic Seizures?

Pediatrics, 1980
We are writing in regard to the impressive article by Nelson and Ellenberg (Pediatrics 61:720, 1978), in which the authors present data based on the findings of a National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke Collaborative Perinatal Project (NCPP).
S, Livingston, L L, Pauli, I, Pruce
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Nonepileptic seizures in pregnancy

Neurology, 2000
The authors report five patients with recurrent psychogenic seizures (PS) during pregnancy, with multiple emergency room visits and continued intake of antiepileptic drugs obtained from various sources, despite awareness of the psychogenic nature of their attacks and the risks of antiepileptic drug use in pregnancy.
J C, DeToledo, M R, Lowe, A, Puig
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Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures

Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 1996
Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures (NES) are commonly encountered in clinical practice, and they may pose difficult diagnostic problems. For appropriate evaluation and treatment of NES, a multidisciplinary team approach is needed; typically, a neurologist with expertise in epilepsy, a psychologist or psychiatrist, and a support staff should be involved.
D R, Chabolla, L E, Krahn, E L, So, T A, Rummans   +3 more
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Treatment of nonepileptic seizures

Epilepsy & Behavior, 2002
Studies on nonepileptic seizures (NES) provide dichotomous data sets: extensive observational findings, but a paucity of controlled treatment data. Psychosocial stressors, whose full impact may lie outside a patient's awareness, often underlie NES. These stressors, along with patient's learned patterns of coping, may bring forth or potentiate comorbid ...
W Curt, LaFrance, Orrin, Devinsky
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Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures

, 2017
IntroductionPsychogenic nonepileptic seizures (PNES) are defined as a somatoform conversion disorder manifesting as paroxysmal events not associated with electroencephalographic (EEG) epileptiform correlates.
J. Mesquita Reis, L. Queiroga, R. Rodrigues   +2 more
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Nonepileptic Seizures in Children

Epilepsia, 2007
Summary Purpose: To determine if the clinical characteristics of nonepileptic seizures (NES) are different in children younger than 13 years age as compared to adolescents. Methods: Retrospective review of medical records and video‐EEGs (VEEG) of all patients with NES confirmed on VEEG monitoring was performed ...
Hema, Patel, Eric, Scott, David, Dunn, Bhuwan, Garg   +3 more
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Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures

2012
Treatment for PNES must be individualized. A combination of approaches is probably the most beneficial for improvement. Treatment should not simply emphasize removing maladaptive PNES behaviour, but should also focus on learning new coping skills and removing secondary gains. If PNES persist, therapy should be re-evaluated.
P. Widdess Walsh, MOSTACCI, BARBARA, TINUPER, PAOLO, O. Devinsky   +3 more
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Nonepileptic seizures

Current Treatment Options in Neurology, 2000
The primary goal of treatment in nonepileptic seizures (NES) is to improve the patient's quality of life by terminating seizure production or reducing seizure frequency. Initial treatment consists of explaining the diagnosis and its psychological nature to patients without judging them or giving the NES excessive attention. Next, help patients identify
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