... d’un traitement pharmacologique rapide de l’état de mal épileptique convulsif et contient des conseils relativement à la démarche diagnostique et aux soins de soutien. convulsions état de mal épileptique pédiatrie prise en charge d’urgence Un algorithme sur la...

...) are usually observed in the convulsing patient, but should return to normal when the seizure stops. Bradycardia, hypotension, and poor perfusion are ominous signs. They indicate severe hypoxia and an immediate need to establish the airway and ventilate the patient, either by bag-valve-mask ventilation...

... ^] suggesting that P. sabulosa has potential for treating generalized anxiety and convulsions. However, to date, it is unknown whether the effectiveness of EA declines with usage (tolerance) or if its continued administration could induce withdrawal symptoms. Moreover, the toxicological potential...

... and was first described by Watanabe et al. (1987) . Overlapping clinical features and emerging linkage studies strongly suggested that BFIE and PKD are allelic disorders, which led to the term infantile convulsions with choreoathetosis (ICCA) to label patients who present with both BFIE during infancy...

... definition. This article proposes new methodology to guide this choice based on the bias of the relative incidence and the power of the test. We apply this methodology in a validation study of 4 nested algorithms for identifying febrile convulsions from the administrative databases of 10 French hospitals. We...

... a protocol with a more moderate (∼25 mg kg⁻¹ body weight) dose, which approximates the suggested dose for achieving an effective inhibition of fibrinolysis during cardiac surgery. ^8–10 We herein report our single-centre experience with this moderate dose of TA on convulsive seizures...

... of respiratory depression or if oxygen saturations remain low despite receiving 100% oxygen by face mask. Increased heart rate and blood pressure (BP) are usually observed in the convulsing patient. They should return to normal when the seizure stops. Bradycardia, hypotension and poor perfusion are ominous signs...

... d’imprimer ou de photocopier des exemplaires multiples, consultez notre politique sur les droits d’auteurs. Résumé The present guideline paper addresses the emergency management of generalized convulsive status epilepticus (CSE) in children and infants older than one month of age. It replaces the previous...

...), with a history of febrile convulsions in childhood, developed a grand mal convulsion 10 min after the second of two injections of ropivacaine 150 mg, both given incrementally 15 min apart (total 300 mg), for combined axillary/interscalene brachial plexus block. Treatment was with oxygen, lung ventilation...

... in an acute medical speciality. An overview of MDMA pharmacology and acute toxicity will be given followed by a plan for clinical management. complications, convulsions complications, death complications, hepatotoxicity complications, hyperthermia complications, hyponatraemia toxicity, 3,4...

... 2003 02 04 2003 11 06 2003 The Guarantors of Brain 2003 2003 Abstract Benign familial neonatal convulsions (BFNC) is a rare autosomal dominant generalized epilepsy of the newborn infant. Seizures occur repeatedly in the first days of life and remit by approximately 4 months of age...

... that might explain these events adequately, and the specific precipitating factors were left unidentified. Br J Anaesth 2002; 89 : 782–5 Key words : anaesthesia, obstetric; complications, convulsions; complications, postdural puncture headache; pharmacology, sumatriptan; pharmacology, Synacthen...

... channel mutations remains to be established. Keywords : channelopathies; episodic ataxia; hyperekplexia; inherited epilepsies; ion channels Abbreviations : ADNFLE = autosomal dominant nocturnal frontal lobe epilepsy; BFNC = benign familial neonatal convulsions; EA = episodic ataxia; FH = familial...

..., Leicht CH, Schroeder DR, Offord KP. Regional anesthesia and local anesthetic‐induced systemic toxicity: seizure frequency and accompanying cardiovascular changes. Anesth Analg 1995 ; 81 : 321 –8 4 Korman B, Riley RH. Convulsions induced by ropivacaine during interscalene brachial plexus...

... a history of infantile afebrile convulsions. PKC can be sporadic, or familial with autosomal dominant inheritance. PKC has been mapped to the pericentromeric region of human chromosome 16 in several Japanese families and in an African-American family, to regions which overlap by 9.8 cM (centiMorgan). Both...

... reported recently for Fayette County, Kentucky, for 1985–1989 (3.5/1,000) and for Newfoundland, Canada, for 1990–1995 (2.5/1,000), but was higher than the incidence estimated for Rochester, Minnesota, for 1935–1984 (1/1,000). Am J Epidemiol 1999; 150:763–9. convulsions incidence infant, very low...

...John Maher; Richard S. McLachlan 05 5 1995 02 8 1995 © Oxford University Press 1995 Brain (1995), 118, 1521-1528 Febrile convulsions Is seizure duration the most important predictor of temporal lobe epilepsy? John Maher and Richard S. McLachlan Department of Clinical...

... (15ugkg~1 and administered i.p. The doses used were the two that 0.5 mg kg"1, respectively) in the NMDLA model. exhibited the most proconvulsant and anticonvulsant Thus it appears that propofol has anticonvulsant activity only when a convulsion is elicited directly; activities [4], that is morphine...

... and anaesthesia was changed to 0.5% halothane and Anaesthetics, local bupivacaine. Toxicity convulsions. Brain: 70 % nitrous oxide in oxygen at least 30 min before seizure threshold. Anaesthetics, intravenous, thiopentone, pro- the start of i.v. infusion of bupivacaine pofol...

... between these two extremes. The isomer of an anaesthetic technique on the convulsive of methohexitone marketed as an i.v. anaesthetic threshold to laudanosine and to strychnine, is the alpha-DL isomer, as the beta isomer had which is reported to have a similar mechanism of too much intrinsic excitatory...