Titlebook: Epilepsy Case Studies; Pearls for Patient C William O. Tatum,Joseph I. Sirven,Gregory D. Casci Book 20141st edition Springer Science+Busine

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ghtful clinical pearls.Includes supplementary material: .Written by expert epilepsy clinicians from the Mayo Clinic, .Epilepsy Case Studies: Pearls for Patient Care. presents a wide variety of case histories drawn from “real life” experiences in people with seizures. Designed to stimulate the same d

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Book 20141st editionch section incorporate the clinical course and evaluation. Where possible, the discussion relies upon the latest medical evidence to support the responses and includes up-to-date techniques used for patients with and without seizure control. At the end of each case a few salient citations are refere

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Contemporary Non-Realis Religiontion of his myoclonic seizures. In addition, gradual return of continuous EEG background activity was noted. Extensive investigations to find metabolism inborn error or genetic etiologies later revealed an elevated plasma pipecolic acid level and an elevated urinary α-aminoadipic semialdehyde level

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-12829-0arents about the night before, she suddenly turned her head to the left, let out a scream, and fell to the ground. She was unconsciousness and manifested generalized tonic stiffness and clonic jerking bilaterally for 1 min. She was then tired, sleepy, and confused. Her parents called 911, and she wa

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-017-0711-4ications. For days, different combinations of antiepileptic medications were tried, but she continued to remain in status epilepticus. An MRI of the brain, routine laboratory, and urine drug screen were normal. She was healthy otherwise without any known seizure risk factors. There was no exposure t