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  2. Absence seizure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absence_seizure

    The hallmark of the absence seizures is abrupt and sudden-onset impairment of consciousness, interruption of ongoing activities, a blank stare, possibly a brief upward rotation of the eyes. If the patient is speaking, speech is slowed or interrupted; if walking, they stand transfixed; if eating, the food will stop on its way to the mouth.

  3. Epilepsy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epilepsy

    Many countries require one to three years without seizures. [220] In the United States the time needed without a seizure is determined by each state and is between three months and one year. [220] Those with epilepsy or seizures are typically denied a pilot license. [221]

  4. Epilepsy syndromes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epilepsy_syndromes

    Syndromes are characterized into 4 groups based on epilepsy type: [1] a. Generalized onset epilepsy syndromes. These epilepsy syndromes have only generalized-onset seizures and include both the idiopathic generalized epilepsies (specifically childhood absence epilepsy, juvenile absence epilepsy, juvenile myoclonic epilepsy and epilepsy with generalized tonic- clonic seizures alone), as well as ...

  5. 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]

  6. Seizure types - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seizure_types

    A seizure is a paroxysmal episode of symptoms or altered behavior arising from abnormal excessive or synchronous brain neuronal activity. [5] A focal onset seizure arises from a biological neural network within one cerebral hemisphere, while a generalized onset seizure arises from within the cerebral hemispheres rapidly involving both hemispheres.

  7. Photosensitive epilepsy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photosensitive_epilepsy

    Photosensitive epilepsy (PSE) is a form of epilepsy in which seizures are triggered by visual stimuli that form patterns in time or space, such as flashing lights, bold, regular patterns, or regular moving patterns. PSE affects approximately one in 4,000 people (5% of those with epilepsy). [1]

  8. Reflex seizure - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reflex_seizure

    Reflex seizures can be either generalized or focal seizures or both. [2] However, for any given stimulus there may be a large variation in the kind of elicited seizure. For example, reading epilepsy may cause myoclonic jerks in the jaw or may cause focal seizures in the regions of the brain responsible for reading. [2]

  9. Frontal lobe epilepsy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frontal_lobe_epilepsy

    Partial seizures occurring in the frontal lobes can occur in one of two different forms: either “focal aware”, the old term was simple partial seizures (that do not affect awareness or memory) “focal unaware” the old term was complex partial seizures (that affect awareness or memory either before, during or after a seizure). The ...

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