Seizure disorders in children (Part 1/3) | Febrile seizures | Pediatrics

This video describes the various seizure disorders in children, with emphasis on febrile seizures.
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• Seizure disorders in c...

[@saahilakhtar8671]

Thank you ma'am.I have benefitted so much from your lectures during my practice.

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Glad to hear that

[@ibrahimullah3865]

Doing wonderful job ma'am
Plz upload a video regularly
At least one in a week

[@learningpediatrics5347]

I will try

[@goharfatima6773]

Thank you so much ma'am. I'm a final year medical student and I really benefit from your lectures. Please upload more frequently 🥺🌼

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@Saddamhussain-yo7mw]

Thankyou for this wonderful lecture

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@Saddamhussain-yo7mw]

The way you teach is wonderful.....
Kindly make vedioes of important topic of each unit of pediatrics.. Shll be very thankful

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Yes, definitely

[@Saddamhussain-yo7mw]

Thanx

[@alsiram6789]

Thank you so much mam ..for this wounderful lecture ..mam your teaching method and strategies is very nice ..we all watch your lecture again thank you so much mam ..we all are bless for your nice life from the god mam..

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@drwaqasahmad924]

Wonderful job, appreciating

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Thank you

[@mercytekle4829]

Thank you Doctor for this wonderful lecture could you please share to us the slides aswell your references

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@dr.derbyallen7063]

Please upload more videos system wise, it is very helpful for students.

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Sure

[@the_doctor]

We need your slides to read it
Thanks

[@pixie89]

Thank you, more on pediatric epilepsy please

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome Preeti,
You will get more information in part 2 & 3 of seizure disorders

[@drjainjabalpur9679]

Very nice lecture ma'am

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Thank you

[@wheeez-8489]

Thank you maam ❤️...next do it on poisioning please

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@khaireidea2224]

Wonderful ❤

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Thanks

[@yassora7045]

Thank u so much , keep going
Can I have it as pdf , please !

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@SafiUllah-rj2kt]

Thank you madam

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@narasimha7870]

Mam when there is brain structural damage as in medial temporal sclerosis,there is a KNOWN cause for seizure,then why it is called as epilepsy.?
Please answer mam
Your videos are very conceptual .thank you mam 🙏🏼

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Epilepsy is defined as two unprovoked seizures occurring >24 h apart
We label primary epilepsy- if it's idiopathic
Secondary epilepsy- if having brain lesions due to some diseases
In temporal sclerosis, etiology of brain lesion is not clear. Patient have frequent CPS that's why label as focal epilepsy

[@narasimha7870]

@learningpediatrics5347 mam can brain structural lesion be taken as provoking factor?
Or provoking factor should always be acute thing as mentioned in video....
Thank you mam

[@seanferncheah3283]

thank you !

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@73mrunaleesaktel12]

Thanku so much 💓

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@roshangaha4254]

Thankyou mam♥️

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Welcome

[@venkybly]

Tq

[@DrJazz108]

Definition of status epilepticus is older one, its 5 minutes not 30 minutes

[@learningpediatrics5347]

The ILAE has redefined the
definition of SE to reflect the time at which treatment should be initiated (t1
) and time at which continuous seizure activity leads to long-term sequelae
(t2 ) such as neuronal injury, depending on the type of SE.
For generalized tonic-clonic seizures, SE is defined as continuous
convulsive activity or recurrent generalized convulsive seizure activity
without regaining of consciousness (t1 = 5 min, t2 ≥ 30 min). The definition
differs for SE consisting of focal seizures with impaired awareness (t1 = 10
min, t2 = 30 min) and absence SE (t1 = 10-15 min, t2 = unknown).
You have to remember all these criteria for SE according to Nelson 21 edition

[@drjainjabalpur9679]

Upload more topics videos in pediatrics

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Definitely

[@medlifesolutionsinc.9671]

Any recommended pdf books for pediatrics?

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Nelson

[@ayushfactsshorts3423]

Can i have seizure before then after half hour very high fever is ut febrile seizure

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Yes

[@prabirtripura6771]

Mam i have seizures jerking my legs and hand feeling unconsciousness

[@learningpediatrics5347]

Take neurophysician opinion in your city

[@ayushfactsshorts3423]

Mam can i have febrile seizure at 12 year age it was simple febrile seizure

[@learningpediatrics5347]

At 12 years, it's not febrile seizure.
Seizure threshold decrease with fever so we can say seizure precipitated by fever but etiology is not fever.
Eg. If patient is a known case of epilepsy, his/her seizure threshold will decrease with fever so can have episode of seizure

[@ayushfactsshorts3423]

@@learningpediatrics5347 then mam as i had seizure due to fever and according to google it us provoked seizure btw is it epilepsy i had it inly once
Doctor gave me levutracetam 500 and i am taking from almost 1 year please say when can i stop these meducatiom of seuzure? Plz say:)