Epilepsy A to Z

"Epilepsy A-Z" is a unique compendium of current thoughts and references relevant to epilepsy that provides a 'bullet' of information that is ideal for quick and easy reference. It is essential for busy practitioners who want the essence of terms and topics relevant to patient care and seizures. Physicians can quickly access pearls on the topics in epilepsy in addition to developing a brief and comprehensive overview of current state of knowledge. Key points are summarized with current references and applicable graphics to give the reader a fast and simple presentation that makes A-Z a must have for the busy clinician. Special features of the new edition include: more than 350 topics, terms and drug names that provide current and comprehensive coverage on all areas of clinical epilepsy; A to Z dictionary format that presents a quick way to find terms or topic of interest; pearls and summaries that demystify and clarify where comprehensive textbooks can't; and, newer techniques complete with graphics that assist clinicians taking care of even the most complex epilepsy patients.

Abdominal, (E), AbscessCerebral, Absence(S, E), Acetazolamide(Diamox[registered]), *Acid-basemetabolism, *Adenosine, Adrenocorticotropic Hormone(ACTH), Adrenoleukodystrophy (ALD), *Adversive (S), Affective (S), Age of Onset (of Seizures), Agranulocytosis, Aicardi's Syndrome, *Acquired immuneodeficiency syndrome (AIDS), Alcohol, Effects of, Alopecia, Alpers' (Disease), Alpha Rhythm, AmbulatoryEEG,, Ammonia, *Ammon's horn, *Amnesia, Amygdala, Anemia, Anesthesia Aneurysms, Arterial, *Angelman syndrome, *Angioma, Animal Models of the Epilepsies, Anoxia/Hypoxia, Anticonvulsant/Antiepileptic Drug, (AED) Levels, Anticonvulsant/AntiepilepticDrug Mechanisms, Antiepileptic Drugs(AEDs), *Antipsychotic Drugs, *Anxiety disorders and (S), Aphasia (E). Landau-Kleffner Syndrome, *Aphasic (S) *Apoptosis, Apnea, Arachnoid Cysts, Arrhythmia,,,Arteriovenous Malformation (AVM), Arteritis Cerebral, Aspartame, Aspartate, Astatic (S) (also atonic or akinetic (S)), Astrocytoma, Ataxia Ativan[registered] (Lorazepam), Atonic (S), Auditory (S), Aura Automatisms, Autonomic (S), *Awareness, Axon, Baltic Myoclonus, Barbiturates, Basic Mechanisms of the Epilepsies, Batten-Vogt-Spielmeyer Syndrome, Behavior (Abnormalities of), Bemegride[registered] (Megimide) Benign Epilepsies, Benzodiazepines, Beta Activity, Bilateral Synchrony, Primary, Bilateral Synchrony, Secondary, Biofeedback, *BOLD, Brain, Breast-feeding, Breathholding Spells, Bromides, Calcium Channel Blockers, Callostomy, Carbamazepine (CBZ, Tegretol[registered]), Catamenial (S), Cataplexy Cavernomas, Cavernous Hemangiomas, Cavernous Angiomas, Centrencephalic (S), Cerebellum, Cerebrovascular Accidents and Seizures, Ceroid-lipofuscinoses, Chorea, Choreoathetosis, Paroxysmal, Clinical Trials, Clobazam (Urbanyl[registered]), Clonazepam (Klonopin[registered], Rivotril[registered]), Clonic (S), Clonic-Tonic-Clonic (S), Clorazepate (Tranxene[registered]), Cocaine, Cognitive (S), Commissurotomies, Complex (Partial Seizures), Compliance, Confusion, Consciousness, Contraceptives (Oral), Convulsions, Convulsive Syncope, Corticectomy, Corticography, Cryptogenic, Cure, Cursive (S), Dacrystic (S), Delta Activity, Dendrite, Dentato-Pallido-Rubro-Luysian Atrophy, Depakene[registered] (Valproic Acid), Depakote[registered] (Divalproex Sodium), Diagnosis, Diamox[registered], Diazepam (Valium[registered]), Dilantin[registered]; Phenytoin IV, Diones (Oxazoline-Diones), Discharge (Epileptic), Down (Syndrome) (Trisomy 21) (Mongolism), Driving, Drop Attacks; Falls (Epileptic), Dupuytren's (Disease), Dyskinesias 7, Dysmnestic (S), Dysphasic (S), Eclampsia, EEG (Electroencephalography), Elderly, Late-Life Onset (E), Electroconvulsive Therapy, Electrodes, Subdural (Epidural), Employment, Encephalitis/Encephalitides, Encephalopathies, Epidemiology of the Epilepsies, Epigastric (S), Epilepsy, Epilepsy with Continuous Spikes and Waves During Slow Sleep/ESES (Electrical Status Epilepticus During Slow Sleep), Epileptic Encephalopathy, Epileptic Equivalent, Epileptic (S), Epileptogenesis (Secondary), Essential Epilepsy, Ethosuximide (Zarontino), Etiology, Evoked Potentials, Evolution (of Epilepsy), Famous People with Epilepsy, Febrile Convulsions/Seizures Felbamate (Felbatolo), Fertility, First Aid for Epilepsy, First Seizure, Flunarizine, Focal (S), Focus (Epileptogenic), Focus, Lesion-Related, Folate, Fragile-X Syndrome, Frontal Paroxysms, in Benign Partial Epilepsies in Childhood, Frontal (S, E), Fugue (Epileptic), Functional Epilepsy, Functional Foci, GABA, Gabapentin (Neurontin[registered]), Gabrene[registered] (Progabide), Gamma-Glutamyltransferase (GGT), Gangliosidosis, Gaucher's (Disease), Gelastic (S), Generalized (E), Generalized (S) (or Bilateral and Symmetric (S)), Generic Drugs, Genetics, Glutamate-Aspartate, Grand Mal (S, E), Gustatory (S), Gyratory (S, E), Hallervorden-Spatz (Syndrome), Hallucinatory (S), Hamartomas, Headaches, Hematoma, Intracerebral Nontraumatic, Hemiconvulsion-Hemiplegia-Epilepsy (HHE) Syndrome, H

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