Dr. Ibrahim Khasraw Lecturer in pediatrics School of Medicine University of Sulaimani.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Definition of Terms Seizure Epileptic Seizure Epilepsy
Advertisements

Diagnostic Work-up. Electroencephalography (EEG) The only diagnostic test for absence seizures Ambulatory EEG monitoring over 24 hours may be useful to.
Seizure Disorders in Children
By: Mazen Al-Hakim, M.D. Seizure mimics.
Epilepsy Basics Definition Epilepsy vs. Seizures Statistics Causes Seizure Classification Treatments Medications Surgical Interventions Dietary Non-Epileptic.
Dr Tina Williams PLEAT Frimley Park Hospital June 2011.
Pediatric Seizures An Overview. Childhood Seizures Evaluation Evaluation Classification Classification Diagnosis Diagnosis Treatment Treatment Mimics.
Patti Baumgartner, R. EEG/EP., CNIM. Danny Glover Sir Isaac Newton Pope Pius IX Socrates Napoleon Charles Dickens maybe someone you know?
Stephan Eisenschenk, MD Department of Neurology 1 Seizures and Epilepsy: Classification.
1 بسم الله الرحمن الرحيم. Childhood Epilepsy Dr. Mohammed AL- Jaradi Sana’a24-25/4/
 Brief (
Typical absence seizures. Typical absences (previously known as petit mal) are brief (lasting seconds) generalised epileptic seizures of abrupt onset.
Electroencephalography
Epilepsy and Autism Stefanie Jean-Baptiste Berry, MD Pediatric Epileptologist Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group.
Seizures and Syncope Chapter 19. Objectives What is the Pathophysiology of Seizures Discuss the Types of Seizures Who perform an Assessment of Seizure.
SEIZURES CHAPTER 15. A SEIZURE IS THE RESULT OF AN ABNORMAL STIMULATION OF THE BRAIN’S CELLS.
EEG findings in patients with Neurological Disorders Instructor: Dr. Gharibzadeh By: Fahime Sheikhzadeh.
Taking charge of seizure activity Critical care nursing.
Epilepsy Breakdown By Hunter Jones Jeremy Dickinson.
Developmental Disabilities: Epilepsy
Epilepsy Epilepsy. Ⅰ Definition Epilepsy is a chronic disease of recurrent paroxysmal abnormal discharges of the brain neurons.It is characterized by.
PSYC4080 Seizure Disorders 1. PSYC4080 Seizure Disorders 2  Abnormal electrical discharge in the brain.  Neurons firing together in synchrony: paroxysmal.
Childhood Epilepsy Stefanie Jean-Baptiste Berry, MD Pediatric Epileptologist Northeast Regional Epilepsy Group.
Epilepsy Shi Xue Chuan. General Considerations A seizure is a sudden, transient disturbance of brain function, manifested by involuntary motor, sensory,
Seizure Disorder.
The Acute Management of an Individual with Epilepsy Classification & Different types of Seizure The Facts Diagnosis Nursing/Medical Management Status Epilepticus.
Lecturer: Dr Lucy Patston  Thank you to the following 2013 Year Two students who devoted their time and effort to developing the.
Seizure Disorders in Children Maura B. Price MD FRCPC FAAP February 2010
Dr Seddigh Psychiatric Aspects of Epilepsy1 By : Dr Seddigh HUMS.
Pathophysiology of Epilepsy Dr Taha Sadig Ahmed. Definition of seizure and Epilepsy Seizures are symptoms of a disturbance in brain function, which can.
1 Law of Projection Labeled line. 2 3 Seizures and Epilepsies Definition neurological deficits (positive or negative) caused by abnormal neuronal discharges.
Salient Features 10 year old girl Poor academic performance Absent minded – Recurrent, periods of blank staring and inattention – Accompanied by eye blinking,
Epilepsy اعداد/ يوسف عبدالله الشمراني الرقم الجامعي/
Pediatric Neurology Cases
EPI Case Study 2: Complex Diagnostic Challenge of a Patient Presenting With Anxiety Attacks This is not an actual case study. It has been adapted.
Recording the Electroencephalogram (EEG). Recording the EEG.
SEIZURES.   Def:  Paroxysmal involuntary disturbance of brain function, manifested by abnormal motor activities, sensory disturbance, autonomic dysfunction.
October 21, 2011 GOOD MORNING! WELCOME APPLICANTS!
Seizure Disorders Caring for Children in a Community Program
The many faces of seizures in epilepsy in people with cavernomas International Cavernoma Alliance UK Forum London, 13 June 2015 Dr Tim Wehner National.
Lead Poisoning and Seizures Dayna Ryan, PT, DPT Winter 2012.
Differential Diagnosis. Salient Features Often observed to be absent minded Brief episodes of blank staring and inattention Eye blinking Reflex scratching.
Seizures Dr.Nathasha Luke.
UNCLASSIFIED SEIZURES
 Episodes of abnormal sudden, excessive, uncontrolled electrical discharge of neurons within the brain  May result in alteration in consciousness,
Pathophysiology of Epilepsy
Focal Epilepsy Mazen Al-Hakim, M.D.. Focal Epilepsy Localization related Partial seizures.
SLEEP ABNORMALITIES WHAT ARE SLEEP ABNORMALITIES?.
Seizures (convulsion): Seizures (convulsion): Define as is a transient occurrence of signs and/or symptoms resulting from abnormal excessive neuronal.
 “ A disease marked by recurrent seizures…”  Taber’s Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary, 19 th ed.
NATIONAL EPILEPSY AWARENESS MONTH
Seizure Disorders Tiara Lintoco Batch 8. Seizure Disorders Seizures are symptoms of an abnormality in the nerve centers of the brain. Also known as convulsions,
Chapter 19. Seizure  Sudden onset of random, continuing discharges of electrical activity in the brain  Can be gross muscle contraction to just staring.
Epilepsy. Definitions SeizureSeizure –A convulsion or other transient event caused by paroxysmal discharge of cerebral neurons EpilepsyEpilepsy –the tendency.
Pediatric Seizures An Overview.
Seizures and Epilepsy Chapter 22
Pathophysiology of Epilepsy
Pathophysiology of Epilepsy
Classification of epilepsy
Dr. Mohammed Aziz F.I.B.M.S Neuro.
Malignant rolandic-sylvian epilepsy (MRSE) differs from BECTS and LKS in its refractoriness to medication, clusters of seizures, change in semiology, and.
Secondarily generalized discharges are a common occurrence with frontal lobe epilepsy. The EEG findings that suggest secondary bilateral synchrony include.
ABSENCE SEIZURES.
Clinical pharmacology of antiseizure drugs
New Seizure Classification
Extratemporal Epilepsy
PEDIATRIC EPILEPSY SYNDROMES
School of Pharmacy, University of Nizwa
Pathophysiology of Epilepsy
*Pathophysiology of Epilepsy
Presentation transcript:

Dr. Ibrahim Khasraw Lecturer in pediatrics School of Medicine University of Sulaimani

- Age of onset: 4-10y.,10% of all epilep. In children. - F.H. +ve in 13% of cases. - Attacks closely related to sleep, when the patient asleep or awake. - It is focal, involve the face, pharynx and possibly the arm. - - The patient is conscious but unable to speak and may drool saliva. - Excellent prognosis and resolves after puberty, may need no treatment. - E.E.G. during sleep show abnormal 1 or both prerolandic gyrus. - Rx. : carbamazapine or phenytoin.

- There are sensory and motor phenomena. - Consciousness impaired. - The motor manifestations are complex and semipurposful e.g.; picking at clothes or walking in a circle (Automatism). - There is postical state : a period of confusion or exhaustion after the attack. - E.E.G. Show temporal spikes or waves. - Rx. : carbamazapin, phenytoin ± tiagabine.

- Commonly starts between 4-6y of age. - Characterized by staring and loss of awareness of the environment. - Attacks are brief lasts <30 sec. and terminates abruptly without postictal state. - Hyperventilation for 3-4 min. will bring the attack. - E.E.G. : Typical spike and wave discharge 3/sec.. - Rx. : Ethosuximide or valproate are 1 st choice, clonazipam 2 nd line.

- It is generallized very common may follow partial S. or occur denovo. - Presence of aura always indicate a focal onset of S. - The patient suddenly loss consciousness, eye roll back and entire body muscles undergo tonic contractions, apnea and cyanosis.The clonic phase slows toward the end of the S. and the patient sigh as the S. stops abruptly. - Postictal children are initaially semicomatous and remain asleep for min. Then the patient often get vomiting, severe frontal headache. - E.E.G. show generalized spikes and waves. - Rx. : valproate is the drug of choice, 2 nd carbamazopine and phenytoin.

-Its called (west-syndrom) if associated with M.R - May be idiopathic or symptomatic e.g.: tuberosclerosis. - Onset usually at 4-8 m of age. - Characterized by brief symmetric contraction of the neck, tranck and extremities occuring in clusters of S. persisting for minutes with brief interval between each spasm. - - E.E.G shows chaotic pattern of high voltage bilaterally asynchronus, slow wave activity (hyps arrythmia). - Rx. : A.C.T.H., oral prednisolone. are drugs of choice or vigabatrin, clonazipam, valproate alternative. - Prognosis : poor in symptomatic better in idop.