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Epilepsy: Seizure Types, Causes, and Key Information: Publications and Documents

Summary

The Disabled World list of publications on epilepsy and seizure types offers a comprehensive collection of articles, research papers, and informative resources. These publications cover a wide range of topics, including different types of seizures, treatment options, and living with epilepsy. The list includes peer-reviewed studies on new medications, personal accounts of managing epilepsy, and practical guides for caregivers. These resources provide valuable insights for individuals with epilepsy, their families, healthcare professionals, and researchers. The articles are particularly beneficial for people with disabilities and seniors, offering accessible information on topics such as seizure first aid, epilepsy in older adults, and the impact of seizures on daily life.

Searching the Database

The data table below lists items that may have been updated or revised, but the table defaults to sorting by descending publication date; you can search and sort by clicking column headers (JavaScript required). Items in this category are also distributed via our Epilepsy: Seizure Types, Causes, and Key Information RSS feed.

Epilepsy: Seizure Types, Causes, and Key Information: Publications and Resources (24 Items)
Title and DescriptionEdPublish
Revised

According to new research epilepsy is associated with thickness and volume differences in the grey matter of several brain regions.

Scientists discover seizures and depression share a genetic cause in focal epilepsy, leading to better screening and treatment to improve patient quality of life.



A recent study examining children with epileptic encephalopathy and their parents could lead to the development of a more rational anti-epileptic treatment strategy.

Guideline recommends health professionals tell people with epilepsy that controlling seizures, especially tonic-clonic seizures, may reduce risk of SUDEP.

Study reveals pronounced alterations in heart rate variability may contribute to sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP).


Biological factors that mediate memory decline in people with epilepsy, particularly those with seizures that affect temporal lobe.


Information regarding Lennox-Gastaut syndrome, a severe form of epilepsy that starts during childhood.


Brain surgery for otherwise hard-to-treat epilepsy is effective for up to 15 years, according to a new survey by Henry Ford Hospital physicians.


Vagus nerve stimulation (VNS) may be used to treat epilepsy when other types of treatments have failed to work.


Research published in Epilepsia shows significant awareness gaps about SUDEP among epilepsy patients, caregivers, and their neurologists.



Information regarding gelastic epilepsy, a rare form of epilepsy that involves laughter or crying and is more common in boys than girls.


Epilepsy is the most frequent neurological disorder in adolescence and around 2% of the adolescent population will experience the disorder.


Information regarding the use of Marijuana for control of epilepsy including seizure prevention and loss of consciousness.


Report highlights gaps in knowledge and management of epilepsy recommending action for improving lives of those with epilepsy and promoting better understanding of the disorder.


People with epilepsy will nearly always be found to experience neurological impairments which substantially limit major life activities including employment.


Facts and information regarding Epilepsy including medication choices and types of surgery techniques.


Researchers have identified a brain circuit defect that triggers absence seizures the most common form of childhood epilepsy.

The Epilepsy Therapy Project and the Epilepsy Foundation announced a New Therapy Grant to potentially help those with treatment resistant epilepsy.


Real-time MRI guided thermal imaging and laser technology to destroy lesions in the brain that cause epilepsy and uncontrollable seizures.


Raises questions about whether some generic products are safe and effective when a narrow dose range separates patients from help and harm.


Central switch responsible for transformation of healthy brain cells into epileptic ones opens the way to both treat and prevent temporal lobe epilepsy.


We found there were perfectly healthy people walking around with single gene mutations that are known to cause epilepsy.


Study of epileptic seizures at the molecular level research could lead to novel therapeutics for epilepsy seizure disorder.


Petit mal seizures can occur hundreds of times daily, often going unnoticed for months while posing real risks of unintentional self-injury to those affected.


Key: the first check mark indicates the publication carries an editor's note; the second indicates a footnote.

Note: Disabled World compiles disability-related publications as a resource. Inclusion does not imply endorsement by Disabled-World.com. To submit disability-related articles and peer-reviewed manuscripts and papers, ensure submissions comply with our guidelines. For questions, please contact us.

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Database of <a href="https://www.disabled-world.com/health/neurology/epilepsy-2/">Epilepsy: Seizure Types, Causes, and Key Information documents, papers, and peer reviewed publications</a> - Disabled World (DW).

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