Seven Month-old Boy With Seizures

Rob is a 7 month old boy who was asked to see it in the emergency room for the convulsions that occurred earlier this month. Introducing the history of disease: Rob and his mother and father are in the emergency room. They listened to crying in Rob's room from midnight on January 13, 2016, and when they arrived in the room, they saw his head turning to the left and trembling limbs It was. They deny any symmetrical activities and deny that there is no buckling or growth.

Case 2: Boys and boys, unidentified non seizure D. First seizure at the 6th month. They are febrile convulsions caused by undiagnosed infections. The subsequent seizure continued occurring once a month. He got a seizure almost everyday at the age of five. Seizures are not clear, their nature is different. Some people may look like fainting, others may seem to be only half of random muscle cramps or body cramps. In addition to this, there is a classic hot fear. One of these adaptations was captured during video EEG monitoring, but no correlation with seizure pattern was recorded in the brain. However, children were diagnosed with Dravet syndrome because of frequent fever and pyrogenic seizure. This diagnosis was confirmed by the SCN1A gene test

A febrile seizure is the most common neurological disorder. Seizures occur between 6 months and 5 years of age, usually causing a seizure of seizures with heat. This type of seizure is usually convulsant and usually associated with fever. There was no difference in the family history of diabetes between patients with complete follow-up data and those without complete follow-up data. People with complete follow - up data receive more education from their mothers than those who are not educated. The family history of diabetes has a similar trend among participants and children who lost follow-up, but the mothers of participants tend to have more education years.