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This is a list of notable people who have, or had, the medical condition epilepsy. Following from that, there is a short list of people who have received a speculative, retrospective diagnosis of epilepsy. Finally there is a substantial list of people who are often wrongly believed to have had epilepsy.
Rodger killed six people and injured fourteen near the campus of University of California, Santa Barbara in Isla Vista, California before taking his own life on May 23, 2014. He is widely considered the founding father of the modern incel movement. YouTube originally kept his channel so his videos could be cited by news outlets. [20]
Here are my views on why living people should be included in the list: The sources for all the living people in this list have been audited (see below). I think that all these sources are good, but anyone is welcome to correct/disagree. A large number of the living people in this list actively promote epilepsy charities and are very open about ...
The investigation found many patients at the CVTC could be better served by integrating them into the community with proper services and more freedom; however it was found that multiple patients which were evaluated as discharge-ready were not placed on the discharge list, often for multiple years past evaluation.
People with epilepsy, a group of neurological disorders characterized by epileptic seizures. This is a non-diffusing parent category of Category:Deaths from epilepsy The contents of that subcategory can also be found within this category, or in diffusing subcategories of it.
I believe it offers the only (!) source on the Internet where one might reliably find out about notable people with epilepsy. No other list comes close. If you don't believe me, just Google. This list is useful. A user researching this topic can gain all sorts of epilepsy related information from people throughout history.
Geschwind syndrome, also known as Gastaut–Geschwind syndrome, is a group of behavioral phenomena evident in some people with temporal lobe epilepsy.It is named for one of the first individuals to categorize the symptoms, Norman Geschwind, who published prolifically on the topic from 1973 to 1984. [1]
A person experiencing a TEA episode has very little short-term memory, so that there is profound difficulty remembering events in the past few minutes (anterograde amnesia), or of events in the hours before the onset of the attack, and even memories of important events in recent years may not be accessible during the amnestic event (retrograde amnesia). [6]