A seizure is defined clinically as paroxysmal alternations in neurological function, namely,
motor, behavioral, or autonomic function. Neonatal seizures tend to be brief, because …

Background: The most vulnerable period of life to develop seizures is the neonatal period.
These events very often signify serious damage or malfunction of the immature developing …

Background: Seizures in the neonatal period are common. They can present as focal clonic,
focal tonic, myoclonic, generalized tonic and subtle seizures. They can be caused by a …

Neonatal seizures are the commonest neurological emergency and are associated with
poor neurodevelopmental outcome. While they are generally difficult to diagnose and treat …

Objective: To determine the incidence and etiology of seizures among neonates admitted to
Nursery unit of Hayatabad Medical Complex, Peshawar. Methodology: This descriptive …

Background and objective: The presence of NEONATAL SEIZURES often signals an
underlying ominous neurologic condition. The etiologies of neonatal seizure include; …

The Etiology, Clinical Type, and Short Outcome of Seizures in NewbornsHospitalized in Besat
Hospital/Hamadan/ Iran - PMC Back to Top Skip to main content NIH NLM Logo Access keys …

Objective Detection of seizure, its etiology, and clinical types is important for guiding therapy.
This study was designed to evaluate the etiology and clinical evaluations of neonatal …

Objective: The aim was to study the clinicoetiological profile of neonatal seizure in a
newborn care unit of a tertiary care teaching hospital in Northern India. Materials and …

Background: Neonatal seizures (NS) affect approximately 1% of neonates. Clonic, tonic,
myoclonic and subtle seizures are the common types. Birth asphyxia, sepsis, metabolic …