Results 31 to 40 of about 352,372 (280)

Prevalence of non-febrile seizures in children with idiopathic autism spectrum disorder and their unaffected siblings: a retrospective cohort study [PDF]

, 2016
BACKGROUND: Autism spectrum disorder (ASD) is a heterogeneous disorder characterized not only by deficits in communication and social interactions but also a high rate of co-occurring disorders, including metabolic abnormalities, gastrointestinal and ...
Conturo, Thomas E, Flick, Louise H, McCue, Lena M, Twyman, Kimberly A, Xian, Hong   +4 more
core   +2 more sources

Five Years Study of Recurrent Febrile Seizure Risk Factors

Althea Medical Journal, 2017
Background: Nearly one-third of febrile seizure patients suffered recurrent febrile seizures.  Several risk factors contribute to this recurrence, namely young age, family history of febrile seizures, low body temperature and rapid duration of fever ...
Ausi Indriani, Nelly Amalia Risan, Titing Nurhayati   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Genetic epilepsy with febrile seizures plus (GEFS+)

Эпилепсия и пароксизмальные состояния, 2020
Febrile seizures (FS) occur in about 2–3% of children aged 3 months to 5 years. Atypical febrile seizures are those with a focal component. Each subsequent febrile attack increases the risk of transformation into epilepsy. After the third febrile seizure,
A. A. Sharkov
doaj   +1 more source

Stress Hyperglycemia as Predictive Factor of Recurrence in Children with Febrile Seizures

Brain Science, 2020
Stress hyperglycemia and hyperlactatemia are commonly referred to as markers of stress severity and poor outcome in children with severe acute illness or febrile seizures.
Raluca Maria Costea, I. Maniu, L. Dobrotă, B. Neamțu   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Febrile seizures: mechanisms and relationship to epilepsy. [PDF]

, 2009
Studies of febrile seizures have been driven by two major enigmas: first, how these most common of human seizures are generated by fever has not been known.
Alheim, Amy L. Brewster, Annegers, Annegers, Aram, Audenaert, Balestrino, Ban, Baram, Baram, Barone, Bender, Bender, Berg, Berg, Berg, Berg, Berg, Brewster, Brewster, Cartmell, Cartmell, Cendes, Chang, Chen, Chen, Chen, Céline M. Dubé, Dubé, Dubé, Dubé, Dubé, Dzhala, Escayg, French, Fukuda, Gatti, Germano, Hamati-Haddad, Harkin, Haspolat, Heida, Heida, Holtzman, Ichiyama, Isaac, Jiang, Kamal, Kang, Lahat, Le Van Quyen, Lemmens, Morimoto, Morimoto, Moser, Nelson, Pellegrini-Giampietro, Provenzale, Racine, Raspall-Chaure, Richichi, Sanchez, Scantlebury, Schuchmann, Shibasaki, Shinnar, Stafstrom, Takao, Tallie Z. Baram, Tan, Theodore, Toth, Tütüncüoğlu, Verity, Verity, Verity, Vezzani, Virta, Wallace, Zerr   +79 more
core   +1 more source

A Study of clinical and laboratory profile of children presenting with febrile seizures in a teaching hospital [PDF]

Perspectives In Medical Research, 2020
Background: Febrile seizures are the most common cause of convulsions in children. Although most febrile seizures are benign, the child must be evaluated immediately to reduce parental anxiety, to identify the cause of fever and preventable risk ...
P Venkateshwar
doaj  

Risk Factors for Febrile Seizures in Children Aged 6 – 59 Months in Surabaya, East Java

Althea Medical Journal, 2021
Background: Febrile seizures are common in children under 5 years of age. Parents are concerned when their children have seizures; therefore, it is necessary to provide promotive and preventive education regarding the risk factors for febrile seizures so
Febrianto Adi Husodo, Sitti Radhiah, Pramita Anindya Nugraheni   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Febrile seizures [PDF]

Korean Journal of Pediatrics, 2014
Febrile seizure (FS) is the most common seizure disorder of childhood, and occurs in an age-related manner. FS are classified into simple and complex.
Sajun Chung
doaj   +1 more source

Febrile seizures and mechanisms of epileptogenesis: insights from an animal model. [PDF]

, 2004
Temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) is the most prevalent type of human epilepsy, yet the causes for its development, and the processes involved, are not known.
A Brewster, A Gottlieb, A Hamati-Haddad, AJ Cooper, AK Sundgren-Andersson, AR Schlessinger, AS Harvey, AT Berg, B Abou-Khalil, B Santoro, B Santoro, BK Alldredge, BK McCabe, C Dubé, C Dubé, C Ikonomidou-Turski, C Ioos, CE Ribak, CE Stafstrom, CJ Bruton, CR Houser, D Dirancesco, DA Coulter, DD Armstrong, DG Amaral, DL Hjeresen, DR Fish, DV Lewis, F Cendes, F Cendes, F Gallyas, F Gallyas, FU Knudsen, G Fernandez, GD Jackson, GW Mathern, GW Mathern, GW Mathern, HC Pape, HM Zimmerman, ICE Vanandingham, IM Germano, J Altman, J Dobbing, J Engel Jr, JA French, JE Fewell, JF Annegers, JM Parent, K Chen, K Chen, KS Mani, KY Iagerspetz, L Seress, M Eghbal-Ahmadi, MA Falconer, MJ Cook, N Herschkowitz, N Thon, O Franz, R Kälviäinen, R Sankar, R Schickerova, RA Bender, RA Bender, RS Briellmann, S Avishai-Eliner, S Shinnar, S Shinnar, SP Bower, T Morimoto, TJ O’Brien, TZ Baram, TZ Mechanisms, W Paesschen, WA Hauser, WA Rocca, WH Theodore, Z Liu, Z Toth   +79 more
core   +1 more source

Febrile seizures in the developing brain result in persistent modification of neuronal excitability in limbic circuits. [PDF]

, 1999
Febrile (fever-induced) seizures affect 3-5% of infants and young children. Despite the high incidence of febrile seizures, their contribution to the development of epilepsy later in life has remained controversial.
Baram, TZ, Chen, K, Soltesz, I
core   +1 more source