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  2. Bruxism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bruxism

    The diagnosis of sleep bruxism is usually straightforward, and involves the exclusion of dental diseases, temporomandibular disorders, and the rhythmic jaw movements that occur with seizure disorders (e.g. epilepsy). [7] This usually involves a dental examination, and possibly electroencephalography if a seizure disorder is suspected. [7]

  3. Epilepsy in children - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epilepsy_in_children

    The epileptic seizure in the vast majority of pediatric epilepsy patients is ephemeral, and symptoms typically subside on their own after the seizure comes to an end, but some children experience what is known as a “seizure cluster," in which the first seizure is followed by a second episode approximately six hours later.

  4. Benign infantile epilepsy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benign_infantile_epilepsy

    Benign infantile epilepsy (BIE), also known as benign infantile seizures (BIS), is an epilepsy syndrome of which several forms have been described. The International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) classify two main forms of the syndrome (familial and nonfamilial) [ 1 ] though several other forms have been described in the academic literature.

  5. Psychomotor agitation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Psychomotor_agitation

    Psychomotor agitation is typically found in various mental disorders, especially in psychotic and mood disorders. It can be a result of drug intoxication or withdrawal. It can also be caused by severe hyponatremia. People with existing psychiatric disorders and men under the age of 40 are at a higher risk of developing psychomotor agitation. [2]

  6. Seizure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seizure

    Systemic infection with high fever is a common cause of seizures, especially in children. [3] [25] These are called febrile seizures and occur in 2–5% of children between the ages of six months and five years. [26] [25] Acute infection of the brain, such as encephalitis or meningitis are also causes of seizures. [3]

  7. Landau–Kleffner syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Landau–Kleffner_syndrome

    Seizures, especially during the night, are a heavily weighted indicator of LKS. The prevalence of clinical seizures in acquired epileptic aphasia (LKS) is 70–85%. In one third of patients, only a single episode of a seizure was recorded. The seizures typically appear between the ages of 4 and 10 and disappear before adulthood (around the age ...

  8. Does my baby have a tongue-tie? Experts share symptoms ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/does-baby-tongue-tie...

    And a tongue-tie doesn't resolve on its own: Long-term tongue-tie symptoms in growing children include poor oral hygiene, stunted oral growth, sleep apnea, mouth breathing and even tension in the ...

  9. Causes of seizures - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Causes_of_seizures

    In children between the ages of 6 months and 5 years, a fever of 38 °C (100.4 °F) or higher may lead to a febrile seizure. [25] About 2-5% of all children will experience such a seizure during their childhood. [26] In most cases, a febrile seizure will not indicate epilepsy. [26] Approximately 40% of children who experience a febrile seizure ...

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