Assertion: epilepsy's seizure | /r/HasProperty | generalized
Facets:
value: secondarily
type: DEGREE
value: strictly
type: DEGREE
value: in onset
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: One classification of epileptic seizures, called the Clinical and Electroencephalographical Classification of Epileptics of the International League Against Epilepsy, identifies four main types: (1) partial seizures, including those that begin locally, which are subdivided into (A) partial seizures with elementary symptomatology, (B) partial seizures with complex symptomatology (those with impairment of consciousness only, psychomotor symptomatology, and psychosensory symptomatology), and (C) partial seizures that are secondarily generalized; (2) generalized seizures that are bilaterally symmetrical and without local onset; (3) unilateral seizures (those involving only one hemisphere); and (4) other unclassified epileptic seizures.
text: Generalized epilepsy is a form of epilepsy characterised by generalised seizures with no apparent cause.
text: Seizures that affect the whole brain are called generalised seizures.
text: these seizures are known as generalized seizures and may be tonic clonic.
text: Unknown epilepsy: If it's unclear whether your seizures are focal or generalized, or if no one has witnessed them, they will likely be categorized as unknown.
text: Seizures can be generalized, meaning that all brain cells are involved.
text: Seizures in dogs with epilepsy can be either generalized or focal in onset.
text: The seizures can be either focal or generalized.
text: Seizures can be either focal or generalized, and may cause strange sensations, hallucinations, or emotional changes.
text: One classification of epileptic seizures, called the Clinical and Electroencephalographical Classification of Epileptics of the International League Against Epilepsy, identifies four main types: (1) partial seizures, including those that begin locally, which are subdivided into (A) partial seizures with elementary symptomatology, (B) partial seizures with complex symptomatology (those with impairment of consciousness only, psychomotor symptomatology, and psychosensory symptomatology), and (C) partial seizures that are secondarily generalized; (2) generalized seizures that are bilaterally symmetrical and without local onset; (3) unilateral seizures (those involving only one hemisphere); and (4) other unclassified epileptic seizures.
text: Specifically, partial motor seizures are more indicative of symptomatic epilepsy (suggesting an underlying disease), while idiopathic epilepsy usually causes strictly generalized seizures.