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Epilepsy Case Studies

Pearls for Patient Care

Paperback Engels 2016 9783319342566
€ 110,79
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Samenvatting

Written by expert epilepsy clinicians from the Mayo Clinic, Epilepsy Case Studies: Pearls for Patient Care presents a wide variety of case histories drawn from “real life” experiences in people with seizures. Designed to stimulate the same deductive reasoning that is commonly used when seeing epilepsy patients in the clinic, this practical book presents the clinical scenario and then poses a range of stimulating questions to organize the reader’s thoughts to address each case. Questions that revolve around each case include common ones such as “How does this test help us with the diagnosis?” and “What is the precise relationship of the patient’s seizures to their overall neurological condition?” The most poignant questions include “How does this information help us to devise a treatment plan?” and “What do we know about the anticipated course and prognosis?” The questions raised in each section incorporate the clinical course and evaluation. Where possible, the discussion relies upon the latest medical evidence to support the responses and includes up-to-date techniques used for patients with and without seizure control. At the end of each case a few salient citations are referenced, as are a few of the more pertinent articles that the reader can reference to obtain an overview of the topic. Take-home messages are encapsulated in the form of clinical pearls that are designed to form the basic understanding of the case scenarios presented. A major contribution to the literature in epileptology, Epilepsy Case Studies: Pearls for Patient Care will be an invaluable reference for all clinicians who treat patients with epilepsy.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9783319342566
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:paperback
Uitgever:Springer International Publishing

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Inhoudsopgave

<p>Chapter 1</p><p>Case 1 Epileptic Spasms</p><p>Elaine Wirrell</p><p>Chapter 2</p><p>Case 2 Pyridoxine-dependent Epilepsy</p><p>Lily Wong-Kisiel</p><p>Chapter 3</p><p>Case 3 Febrile Seizures</p><p>Harry S. Abram</p><p>Chapter 4</p><p>Case 4 Childhood Absence Epilepsy</p><p>Raj D. Sheth</p><p>Chapter 5</p><p>Case 5 Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome </p><p>William O. Tatum IV </p><p>Chapter 6</p><p>Case 6 Benign Epilepsy with Centrotemporal Spikes</p><p>David N. Hammond</p><p>Chapter 7</p><p>Case 7 Juvenile Myoclonic Epilepsy</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 8</p><p>Case 8 Focal Seizures in Children</p><p>Katherine Nickels</p><p>Chapter 9</p><p>Case 9 Generalized Epilepsy with Febrile Seizures Plus</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 10</p><p>Case 10 Co-morbidity and Seizures</p><p>Matthew T. Hoerth</p><p>Chapter 11</p><p>Case 11 Depression and Epilepsy</p><p>Kristine S. Ziemba</p><p>Chapter 12</p><p>Case 12 Brain Tumor and Epilepsy</p><p>Gregory D. Cascino and William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 13</p><p>Case 13 Head Trauma and Post-traumatic Seizures</p><p>Jerry J. Shih</p><p>Chapter 14</p><p>Case 14 Autonomic Seizures and Panayiotopoulos Syndrome</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 15</p><p>Case 15 Starting Antiepileptic Drugs</p><p>Kristen Marie Kathryn Kelly and Gregory D. Cascino</p><p>Chapter 16</p><p>Case 16 Stopping Antiepileptic Drugs</p><p>Kristen Marie Kathryn Kelly and Gregory D. Cascino</p><p>Chapter 17</p><p>Case 17 Classification of Epilepsy</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 18</p><p>Case 18 Epilepsy in Older Adults </p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p><p>Chapter 19</p><p>Case 19 Myoclonic Epilepsy</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 20</p><p>Case 20 Metabolism and Antiepileptic Drugs</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 21</p><p>Case 21 Driving and Epilepsy</p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p><p>Chapter 22</p><p>Case 22 Pseudo-pseudoseizures</p><p>Lily Wong-Kisiel </p><p>Chapter 23</p><p>Case 23 Pregnancy and Antiepileptic Drugs</p><p>Amy Z. Crepeau and Gregory D. Cascino</p><p>Chapter 24</p><p>Case 24 Hormonal Replacement Therapy</p><p>Katherine Noe</p><p>Chapter 25</p><p>Case #25 Seizure Versus Syncope</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 26</p><p>Case 26 Dementia and Seizures</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 27</p><p>Case 27 Video-EEG Monitoring and Reflex Epilepsy</p><p>Joseph Drazkowski</p><p>Chapter 28</p><p>Case 28 Violence and Epilepsy</p><p>Jerry J. Shih</p><p>Chapter 29</p><p>Case 29 Psychogenic Nonepileptic Seizures</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 30</p><p>Case 30 Physiologic Nonepileptic Events</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 31</p><p>Case 31 Surgical Candidate (Skip)</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 32</p><p>Case 32 Intracranial EEG</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 33</p><p>Case 33 Drug-resistant Surgical Failure</p><p>Ricky W. Lee and Gregory D. Cascino</p><p>Chapter 34</p><p>Case 34 Epilepsy and Disability</p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p><p>Chapter 35</p><p>Case 35 Memory Loss and Seizures</p><p>John Lucas</p><p>Chapter 36</p><p>Case 36 Status Epilepticus Convulsive</p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p><p>Chapter 37</p><p>Case 37 Status Epilepticus Nonconvulsive</p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p><p>Chapter 38</p><p>Case 38 SUDEP and Cardiac Arrhythmia</p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p><p>Chapter 39</p><p>Case 39 Investigational Treatment for Epilepsy</p><p>William O. Tatum IV</p><p>Chapter 40</p><p>Case 40 Alternative Medicines in Epilepsy</p><p>Joseph I. Sirven</p>

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€ 110,79
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