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Monday, 06 January 2025

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Editor

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Assuming status is required, and epilepticus is required, the following 11 results were found.

  1. Dravet syndromehttps://cnke.org/articles/180

    by fever the febrile seizures tend to be long (more than 20 min), recur in clusters in the same day and evolve into status epilepticus sometimes afebrile seizures can also occur initially usually in the context of a vaccination or of an infectious...

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  2. Dravet syndromehttps://cnke.org/articles/265

    by fever the febrile seizures tend to be long (more than 20 min), recur in clusters in the same day and evolve into status epilepticus sometimes afebrile seizures can also occur initially usually in the context of a vaccination or of an infectious...

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  3. Status Epilepticushttps://cnke.org/articles/207

    EARLY STATUS EPILEPTICUS 0-5 Minutes Assess and support Airway and Breathing as required Apply high flow oxygen, attach monitoring, Finger-prick glucose, obtain IV access 1-5 Minutes If IV access established Lorazepam: 0.1 mg/kg IV (MAX 4MG / DOSE),...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: Editor CNKE
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  4. Fever induced refractory epileptic encephalopathy in school age childrenhttps://cnke.org/articles/305

    encephalopathy in school age children (FIRES) is a devastating condition which follows a prolonged refractory status epilepticus (SE) triggered by fever of unknown cause. The intractable perisylvian status epilepticus might persist for more than a month...

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  5. Infantile Spasms Syndromehttps://cnke.org/articles/269

    (antiquitin). Symptoms include partial and generalized seizures, atonic and myoclonic seizures, convulsive status epilepticus, and ISs (van Karnebeek CD et al., 2016; Gospe SM Jr et al., 2001) Can manifest with atypical features, late onset, and varying...

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  6. Lafora diseasehttps://cnke.org/articles/259

    repetitive movements) Focal occipital (blindness or hallucinations) Seizures worsen over time, potentially leading to status epilepticus (prolonged or back-to-back seizures) Motor symptoms: difficulty with balance, walking, coordination, and spasticity...

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  7. Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS)https://cnke.org/articles/50

    seizures. Also observed in other epilepsy syndromes, making their presence non-diagnostic for LGS. Nonconvulsive Status Epilepticus (NCSE): Affects about two-thirds of LGS patients. Consists of prolonged atypical absences with varying degrees of altered...

    • Type: Article
    • Author: Editor CNKE
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  8. Epilepsy of infancy with migrating focal seizureshttps://cnke.org/articles/264

    region to another randomly but consecutively in the same seizure. Seizures are often prolonged with episodes of status epilepticus. Cause: Unknown in most cases. Few genes recently linked with this syndrome. Epileptic activity might directly contribute...

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  9. Benign familial neonatal epilepsyhttps://cnke.org/articles/266

    Main seizures Mostly clonic Tonic-clonic Onset Fifth day of life Second or third day of life Duration of seizures Status epilepticus (median 20 hours) Repetitive isolated seizures Main causes Unknown, probably environmental Autosomal dominant Subsequent...

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  10. Genetic Epilepsy with Febrile Seizures Plus (GEFS+)https://cnke.org/articles/276

    of Infancy - SMEI) Part of the GEFS+ spectrum Most severe disorder in this group Features: Prolonged seizures (status epilepticus) triggered by fever Afebrile seizures begin in early childhood (myoclonic or absence seizures) Difficult to control with...

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  11. CNS Degenerative Disorders in Infancyhttps://cnke.org/articles/314

    and micro-cysts of pigment epithelium Growth retardation Variable: floppy to spastic Myoclonic infantile spasms Status epilepticus Cerebral angiography shows elongated arteries. Copper and ceruloplasmin low Moderately rapid Death usually by 3–4 y...

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