Results 261 to 270 of about 26,425 (290)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Archives of Neurology, 1979
To the Editor.— In a recent article in theArchives(35:17-21, 1978), Ellenberg and Nelson found no difference in later intellectual performance between children who had had febrile seizures and their seizure free siblings. On this basis, they claim that "febrile seizures, initial or recurrent, are not likely to cost the child a measurable decrement in ...
J, Aicardi, J J, Chevrie
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To the Editor.— In a recent article in theArchives(35:17-21, 1978), Ellenberg and Nelson found no difference in later intellectual performance between children who had had febrile seizures and their seizure free siblings. On this basis, they claim that "febrile seizures, initial or recurrent, are not likely to cost the child a measurable decrement in ...
J, Aicardi, J J, Chevrie
openaire +2 more sources
Postgraduate Medicine, 1991
Management of febrile seizure involves diagnosis and treatment of the underlying cause and assessment of risk factors for recurrence. What should physicians tell anxious parents about this frightening occurrence? Is prophylaxis with anticonvulsant agents appropriate? The authors address these questions and discuss the changing approach to management of
R F, Monsen, W M, Graham, G F, Snell
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Management of febrile seizure involves diagnosis and treatment of the underlying cause and assessment of risk factors for recurrence. What should physicians tell anxious parents about this frightening occurrence? Is prophylaxis with anticonvulsant agents appropriate? The authors address these questions and discuss the changing approach to management of
R F, Monsen, W M, Graham, G F, Snell
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Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, 1978
Sir .—I have a difficult time finding the "Letters to the Editor" section in theJournalevery month; however, I do feel that the articles by Drs Pollack and Gellis (132:87-89, 1978) deserve a brief comment. From my perspective, Drs Pollack and Gellis gave inadequate emphasis to a very important consideration in the treatment of the child with one simple
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Sir .—I have a difficult time finding the "Letters to the Editor" section in theJournalevery month; however, I do feel that the articles by Drs Pollack and Gellis (132:87-89, 1978) deserve a brief comment. From my perspective, Drs Pollack and Gellis gave inadequate emphasis to a very important consideration in the treatment of the child with one simple
openaire +2 more sources
Managing Febrile Seizures in Children
The Nurse Practitioner, 1999A febrile seizure is a benign convulsion that occurs in infants or small children and is brought on by fever without evidence of meningitis or encephalitis. Little is known about the etiology, but pharmacologic treatment should be easy to administer, have virtually no adverse effects, and be efficacious.
C, Champi, P A, Gaffney-Yocum
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Pediatric Annals, 2004
The discovery of human herpesvirus-6 more than 10 years ago has led to several interesting, underrecognized connections.
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The discovery of human herpesvirus-6 more than 10 years ago has led to several interesting, underrecognized connections.
openaire +2 more sources