Assertion: epilepsy's seizure | /r/HasProperty | seizure
Facets:
value: formerly
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: Other risk factors include: Generalized tonic-clonic seizures Seizures that happen during sleep Not taking anticonvulsant medicines as prescribed
text: About a quarter of people who have absence seizures will develop another type of generalized seizure called tonic-clonic seizures (formerly called ''grand mal'' seizures).
text: Other risk factors include: Generalized tonic-clonic seizures Seizures that happen during sleep Not taking anticonvulsant medicine as prescribed Stopping the use of anticonvulsant medicine abruptly Developmental delays Onset of epilepsy at a young age
text: Your risk also increases if you have nocturnal seizures (seizures during sleep).
text: Intractable seizures are seizures that cannot be controlled with medication or without sedation or other unacceptable side effects.
text: Among people diagnosed with intractable seizures (seizures that aren’t responding well to treatment) who seek inpatient epilepsy monitoring, 25 to 40 percent are later diagnosed with PNES.
text: Your risk also increases if you have nocturnal seizures (seizures during sleep).
text: atonic seizures – seizures which cause a sudden loss of muscle tone, also called drop attacks.
text: generalized seizures – seizures that result from abnormal neuronal activity in many parts of the brain.
text: myoclonic seizures – seizures that cause sudden jerks or twitches, especially in the upper body, arms, or legs.
text: A person with PTE suffers repeated post-traumatic seizures (PTS, seizures that result from TBI) more than a week after the initial injury.
text: Although the theory is controversial, there is a link between febrile seizures (seizures coinciding with episodes of fever in young children) and subsequent temporal lobe epilepsy, at least epidemiologically.