seizure

Converse of object

• generalize: There are several different kinds of generalized seizures which may look very different.
• trigger: Large amounts of any liquid, even water, can trigger a seizure in a person with epilepsy.
• generalize: People who have generalized seizures usually fall to the ground and lose consciousness.
• induce: Will the new medicine help prevent, or could it induce seizures?

Adjective modifier

• epileptic: On New Years Eve 1997, I had my first full epileptic seizure.
• tonic-clonic: Tonic-clonic seizures Basic guidelines From behind, hold the person's head above water.
• febrile: Clinical features Typically no history of febrile seizure Auras common.
• clonic: Partial seizures can progress into a generalized tonic clonic seizure.
• partial: Features of partial seizures of lateral temporal lobe origin.
• non-epileptic: With non-epileptic seizures there would be no such activity.

Modifies a noun

• recurrence: The risk of seizure recurrence is greater in the first weeks or months after an initial seizure 1-3.
• threshold: The seizure threshold may be lowered by external factors.
• onset: Clustering occurred in nine of ten patients with more than one seizure onset zone.
• frequency: At the end of the study, average seizure frequency had fallen to forty seizures per week.
• severity: Title: Remote symptomatic epilepsy does seizure severity increase mortality?

Noun used with modifier

• lobe: Back to top Clinical diagnosis The evolution in time of frontal lobe seizures.
• Bolshevik: After the Bolshevik seizure of power in October 1917, the memory of the war was subsumed into the history of the revolutionary process.
• tonic: They are mainly clonic, sometimes with apnoeic spells; tonic seizures have rarely been described.
• absence: Absence seizures may occur in clusters, dozens of times a day.
• onset: This may also be considered in children with Sturge-Weber syndrome with early onset seizures.