Search Results 61-70 of 18044 for seizure
Roughly 1% of the global population has an epilepsy diagnosis, and 1 out of 3 patients with epilepsy has seizures that can't be controlled with medication.
With recording from the brain we identify where seizures come from. Dr. Van Gompel: In some select patients in which we find the seizure focus and we suspect ...
... seizures, or tonic-clonic seizures) in the treatment of epilepsy. This ... Keep using all of your seizure medicines unless your doctor tells you otherwise.
Epilepsy surgery, which is considered when at least two anti-seizure medications have failed to work, removes or alters an area of the brain where seizures ...
In a person with epilepsy, nerve cell activity in the brain becomes abnormal, causing seizures and sometimes loss of consciousness. The symptoms of a seizure ...
Mayo Clinic researchers have found evidence that a type of resident immune cell in the brain helps protect neurons after seizures.
"But that leaves a third or roughly a million people with epilepsy who, despite taking medicine – say, twice a day, every day – continue to have seizures," says ...
National Epilepsy Awareness Month. Many people think having a seizure involves convulsions, shaking and essentially passing out for a period of time.
Some people require lifelong treatment to control seizures, but for others, the seizures eventually go away. ... seizure before it causes impairment. Research ...
"Unfortunately, neuromodulation doesn't give us the seizure freedom we want, and that's why we are trying to combine deep brain stimulation with stem cell ...
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