Content material:
Chapter 1 Definitions and type of Epilepsy (pages 1–20): W. E. Dodson
Chapter 2 Epidemiology and analysis of Epilepsy and its therapy (pages 21–42): L. Forsgren
Chapter three unexpected dying in Epilepsy (pages 43–49): L. Nashef and Y. Langan
Chapter four Aetiology of Epilepsy (pages 50–63): E. Beghi
Chapter five Differential prognosis of Epilepsy (pages 64–73): M. Cook
Chapter 6 Mechanisms of Epileptogenesis (pages 74–83): G. Avanzini and S. Franceschetti
Chapter 7 Mechanisms of Drug Resistance in Epilepsy (pages 84–88): S. M. Sisodiya
Chapter eight Antiepileptic Drug Discovery (pages 89–95): S. H. White
Chapter nine Mechanisms of Antiepileptic Drug motion (pages 96–119): M. C. Walker and A. Fisher
Chapter 10 Drug Interactions in Epilepsy (pages 120–136): E. Spina and M. G. Scordo
Chapter eleven common rules of clinical remedy (pages 137–160): E. Perucca
Chapter 12 administration of Newly clinically determined Epilepsy (pages 161–173): Y. M. Hart
Chapter thirteen administration of Epilepsy in Remission (pages 174–179): D. Chadwick
Chapter 14 administration of Epilepsy in babies (pages 180–189): C. Chiron
Chapter 15 administration of Epilepsy in kids (pages 190–200): W.?L. Lee and H.?T. Ong
Chapter sixteen administration of Epilepsy within the aged individual (pages 201–214): R. C. Tallis
Chapter 17 administration of Epilepsy in individuals with studying incapacity (pages 215–226): E. Brodtkorb
Chapter 18 Emergency remedy of Seizures and standing Epilepticus (pages 227–243): M. C. Walker and S. D. Shorvon
Chapter 19 therapy of Epilepsy normally health conditions (pages 244–254): J. M. father or mother and M. J. Aminoff
Chapter 20 therapy of Psychiatric problems in Epilepsy (pages 255–261): E. S. Krishnamoorthy
Chapter 21 The Ketogenic nutrition (pages 262–268): E. H. Kossoff and E. P. G. Vining
Chapter 22 Complementary and substitute remedies in Epilepsy (pages 269–276): T. E. Whitmarsh
Chapter 23 Reproductive features of Epilepsy remedy (pages 277–289): T. Tomson
Chapter 24 Genetic Counselling in Epilepsy (pages 290–306): F. Zara
Chapter 25 analysis and remedy of Non?Epileptic Seizures (pages 307–313): J. R. Gates
Chapter 26 the alternative of substances and method of medicines in Partial Epilepsy (pages 315–333): S. D. Shorvon
Chapter 27 Acetazolamide (pages 334–344): M. Y. Neufeld
Chapter 28 Carbamazepine (pages 345–357): M. Sillanpaa
Chapter 29 Clobazam (pages 358–364): M. A. Dalby
Chapter 30 Clonazepam (pages 365–373): S. Sato and E. A. Boudreau
Chapter 31 Short?Acting and different Benzodiazepines (pages 374–390): L. J. Greenfield and H. C. Rosenberg
Chapter 32 Ethosuximide (pages 391–402): T. A. Glauser
Chapter 33 Felbamate (pages 403–409): I. E. Leppik
Chapter 34 Fosphenytoin (pages 410–417): R. E. Ramsay and F. Pryor
Chapter 35 Gabapentin (pages 418–424): T. R. Browne
Chapter 36 Lamotrigine (pages 425–442): F. Matsuo
Chapter 37 Levetiracetam (pages 443–450): A. Sadek and J. A. French
Chapter 38 Oxcarbazepine (pages 451–460): E. Faught
Chapter 39 Phenobarbital, Primidone and different Barbiturates (pages 461–474): R. Michelucci and C. A. Tassinari
Chapter forty Phenytoin (pages 475–488): M. J. Eadie
Chapter forty-one Piracetam (pages 489–495): S. D. Shorvon
Chapter forty two Pregabalin (pages 496–499): E. Ben?Menachem and A. R. Kugler
Chapter forty three Rufinamide (pages 500–506): V. Biton
Chapter forty four Tiagabine (pages 507–514): R. Kalviainen
Chapter forty five Topiramate (pages 515–527): J. H. Cross
Chapter forty six Valproate (pages 528–539): S. Arroyo
Chapter forty seven Vigabatrin (pages 540–547): G. Kramer
Chapter forty eight Zonisamide (pages 548–559): M. Seino and B. Fujitani
Chapter forty nine different medicines extra infrequently utilized in the therapy of Epilepsy (pages 560–567): H. Meierkord
Chapter 50 Antiepileptic medicines in scientific Trials (pages 568–575): P. N. Patsalos and J. W. A. S. Sander
Chapter fifty one creation to Epilepsy surgical procedure and its Presurgical overview (pages 577–598): S. D. Shorvon
Chapter fifty two The Scalp EEG in Presurgical evaluate of Epilepsy (pages 599–608): D. R. Fish
Chapter fifty three Invasive EEG in Presurgical evaluate of Epilepsy (pages 609–634): D. ok. Nguyen and S. S. Spencer
Chapter fifty four MEG in Presurgical evaluate of Epilepsy (pages 635–639): H. Stefan, C. Hummel and R. Hopfengartner
Chapter fifty five MRI in Presurgical assessment of Epilepsy (pages 640–651): C. E. Elger and J. Von Oertzen
Chapter fifty six puppy and SPECT in Presurgical evaluate of Epilepsy (pages 652–664): B. Sadzot and W. Van Paesschen
Chapter fifty seven New Physiological and Radiological Investigations within the Presurgical review of Epilepsy (pages 665–698): A. Salek?Haddadi, I. Merlet, F. Mauguiere, H. Meierkord, okay. Buchheim, D. R. Fish, M. J. Koepp and E. L. So
Chapter fifty eight mental checking out in Presurgical evaluate of Epilepsy (pages 699–715): J. Djordjevic and M. Jones?Gotman
Chapter fifty nine The position of Psychiatric overview in Presurgical overview (pages 716–722): E. S. Krishnamoorthy
Chapter 60 surgical procedure of Hippocampal Sclerosis (pages 723–727): J. G. Ojemann and T. S. Park
Chapter sixty one Resective surgical procedure of Neoplastic Lesions for Epilepsy (pages 728–741): N. M. Wetjen, okay. Radhakrishnan, A. A. Cohen?Gadol and G. Cascino
Chapter sixty two Resective surgical procedure of Vascular and Infective Lesions for Epilepsy (pages 742–762): N. D. Kitchen, A. Belli and J. A. Sen
Chapter sixty three surgical procedure of Cortical Dysgenesis for Epilepsy (pages 763–774): S. M. Sisodiya
Chapter sixty four surgical procedure of Post?Traumatic Epilepsy (pages 775–778): ok. S. Firlik and D. D. Spencer
Chapter sixty five Paediatric Epilepsy surgical procedure (pages 779–789): J. A. Lawson and M. S. Duchowny
Chapter sixty six Hemispherectomy for Epilepsy (pages 790–797): J.?G. Villemure and V. Bartanusz
Chapter sixty seven Corpus Callosum part for Epilepsy (pages 798–811): J. R. Gates and L. De Paola
Chapter sixty eight a number of Subpial Transection for Epilepsy (pages 812–823): R. Selway and R. Dardis
Chapter sixty nine wakeful surgical procedure for Epilepsy (pages 824–832): A. N. Miles and G. A. Ojemann
Chapter 70 Stereotactic surgical procedure for Epilepsy (pages 833–848): A. W. McEvoy, B. M. Trivedi and N. D. Kitchen
Chapter seventy one problems of Epilepsy surgical procedure (pages 849–860): C. E. Polkey
Chapter seventy two Anaesthesia for Epilepsy surgical procedure (pages 861–872): M. Smith
Chapter seventy three Vagus Nerve Stimulation (pages 873–883): S. C. Schachter
Chapter seventy four destiny Surgical methods to Epilepsy (pages 884–892): okay. E. Nilsen and H. R. Cock
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Additional info for The Treatment of Epilepsy, Second Edition
Example text
JAMA 1940; 114: 480–4. 37 Merritt HH, Putnam TJ. Experimental determination of anticonvulsive activity of chemical compounds. Epilepsia 1945; 5 (Series 11): 51–75. PREFACE 38 Goodman LS, Toman JEP, Swinyard EA. Anticonvulsant drugs; mechanisms of action and methods of assay. Arch Int Pharmacodyn Ther 1949; 78: 144–62. 39 Swinyard EA. Laboratory assay of clinically effective antiepileptic drugs. J Am Pharm Assoc 1949; 38: 201–4. 40 Swinyard EA, Brown WC, Goodman LS. Comparative assays of antiepileptic drugs in mice and rats.
Clonic seizures Fast activity (10 c/s or more) and slow waves; occasional spike-and-wave patterns Spike-and-wave or polyspike-andwave discharges D. Tonic seizures Low voltage, fast activity or a fast rhythm of 9–10 c/s or more decreasing in frequency and increasing in amplitude More or less rhythmic discharges of sharp and slow waves, sometimes asymmetrical. Background is often abnormal for age E. Tonic-clonic seizures Rhythm at 10 or more c/s decreasing in frequency and increasing in amplitude during tonic phase, interrupted by slow waves during clonic phase Polyspike and waves or spike-andwave, or, sometimes, sharp-andslow-wave discharges F.
Boston: Little, Brown, 1960. 2 Lennox W. Progress in the study of epilepsy in America in 1937. Epilepsia 1939; 196–208. 3 Kinnear Wilson SA. Neurology. London: Edward Arnold, 1940. 4 Cobb S, Cohen ME, Ney J. Brilliant Vital Red as an anticonvulsant. Arch Neurol Psychiatr 1938; 37: 463–5. 5 Lennox W. Study of epilepsy in America in 1938. Epilepsia 1940; 279– 90. 6 Aird RB. Mode of action of brilliant vital red in epilepsy. Arch Neurol Psychiatr 1939; 42: 700–23. 7 Cohen B, Myerson A. Effective use of phenobarbital and benzedrine sulphate (amphetamine sulphate) in treatment of epilepsy.