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EpilepsyEpilepsy Epilepsy - resources Treatment of epilepsy is a commonCommon cold chronic neurological disorderAdjustment disorder Anorexia nervosa Asperger syndrome Autism Autoimmune disorders Bipolar disorder Bipolar disorder Bleeding disorders Borderline personality disorder Bulimia Chronic motor tic disorder that is characterized by recurrentRecurrent cystitis unprovoked seizures.A seizure, convulsion, or fit is a sudden loss of consciousness, a change in one's state of consciousness, or a loss of control over one's body.
In terms of their origin within the brain, seizures may be described as either partial (focal) or generalized. Partial seizures only involve a localized part of the brain, whereas generalized seizures involve the whole of both hemispheres. The term 'secondary generalisation' may be used to describe a partial seizure that later spreads to the whole of the cortex and becomes generalized.
Whilst most seizures can be neatly split into partial and generalized, there exists some that don't fit. For example: the seizure may be generalized only within one hemisphere. Alternatively there may be many focal points (multifocal seizures) that are distributed in a symmetrical or asymmetrical pattern.
Most forms of epilepsy result in seizures that happen apparently spontaneously and at random.
ref:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seizure_disorder
Epilepsy is a common chronic neurological disorder that is characterized by recurrent unprovoked seizures.A seizure, convulsion, or fit is a sudden loss of consciousness, a change in one's state of consciousness, or a loss of control over one's body.
In terms of their origin within the brain, seizures may be described as either partial (focal) or generalized. Partial seizures only involve a localized part of the brain, whereas generalized seizures involve the whole of both hemispheres. The term 'secondary generalisation' may be used to describe a partial seizure that later spreads to the whole of the cortex and becomes generalized.
Whilst most seizures can be neatly split into partial and generalized, there exists some that don't fit. For example: the seizure may be generalized only within one hemisphere. Alternatively there may be many focal points (multifocal seizures) that are distributed in a symmetrical or asymmetrical pattern.
Most forms of epilepsy result in seizures that happen apparently spontaneously and at random.
ref:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seizure_disorder