Seizure Syndrome Flashcards
Paroxistic exacerbation of a specific cortical function:
Seizure
Paroxistic Motor Exacerbation:
Convulsion
Neurological disorder characterized by 2+ spontaneous seizures over 24h range:
Epilepsy
Post-crisis period characterized by dysfunction of the cerebral area affected:
Post-ictal State
Seizure associated to infection, metabolic, electrolytes, intoxication, abstinence and Stroke:
Secondary Seizure
Seizure initiated in childhood and with familiar cases:
Primary Seizure
Trigger factors:
Light stimulation, Hyperventilation and Sleep deprivation
Most common Seizure Syndrome:
Febrile Convulsion
Epileptic crisis associated to fever, without intracranial infection or a defined neurologic cause:
Febrile Convulsion
Fever + Unique/isolated generalized tonic-clonic seizure for 5min:
Simple Febrile Convulsion
Fever + Focal crisis and/or +15min and/or recurrent in less than 24h and/or with post-ictal neurologic manifestations:
Complex Febrile Convulsion
Indications of Lumbar puncture in Febrile Convulsion:
Age -2 months
Treatment of Febrile Convulsion:
Diazepam 0,3mg/kg/dose EV, pure and slowly
Seizure initiated in age 4-13 years old:
Benign Rolandic Epilepsy of Childhood
Prognostic of the Benign Rolandic Epilepsy of Childhood:
Disappear in adulthood