The Cardiac Effects Of Intractable Seizures

There is no use denying the fact the nowadays the heath of the nation is one of the main priorities of every country or government. Having entered the age of humanism, the world realized the importance of human life and its role in the development of society. Being the main contributors, people should be protected from various diseases. Especially it is subjected to children who are taken as the future of our planet and who are helpless. With this in mind, great attention is devoted to the sphere of child health care. Modern medicine could treat a great number of various infantine diseases, thus, there are still some illnesses which are very difficult to fight against.

The study was a double blind, placebo-controlled study performed between October 2002 and November 2003. The study was conducted in 53 centers throughout the United States, Mexico, South America, Europe, Asia, Australia, South Africa, and Israel. There were a total of 360 patients initially screened, however only 278 patients were included in the randomization process. The reaming 82 patients

A recent publication in the Journal of Pediatrics (Sara L. Toomey, Alon Peltz, and colleagues,

A seizure is caused by a sudden burst of abnormal electrical and chemical activity in the brain. This activity temporarily interrupts normal brain function. A seizure can cause:

A comprehensive search was used to locate the studies meeting the selected criteria: (a) the studies involved children using CIs (b) the studies involved children ages 2 to 16 years old, (c) the studies used children with

After medical school he completed his residency in 1992 at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics (Nationwide Children’s Hospital). After Timothy Cripe’s residency he completed two fellowships in 1993 and 1995 at Boston Children’s Hospital and The Children’s Hospital at the University of Colorado, respectively. During his fellowship at Boston Children’s Hospital he focused his studies on pediatric hematology and oncology (Nationwide Children’s Hospital). After completing the fellowships, Timothy Cripe became an assistant Professor of Pediatrics at the University of Wisconsin Children’s Hospital and Comprehensive Cancer Center, and he was also the Pediatric Medical Director of the University of Wisconsin’s American Red Cross Hemophilia Treatment Center (Nationwide Children’s Hospital). Before obtaining his current position at Nationwide Children’s hospital he was a medical co-director in the Office for Clinical and Translational Research at Cincinnati

ABNORMALITIES: The abnormalities regarding growth are- Prenatal onset of marked growth deficiency. Average birth weight at term is 1543g (1000 to 2005g) Mean postnatal growth is 1543 deficiency is -7.1 SD +/- 2.08. One adult was 104 cm. Delayed bone age. Genitalia showing Cryptorchidism. In Craniofacies abnormalities are: Microcephaly with secondary premature synostosis. In one-half of cases, head circumference is more retarded than height, while for the remainder it is as retarded as height. Receding forehead. Prominent nose, micrognathia, low- set malformed

Progeria, an extremely rare disease caused by a slight genetic defect, victimizes every 1 in 4 million children. , (3). At the moment, there are twelve cases of Progeria in the US, and no more than one hundred have been reported around the world. While the child suffering from Progeria will appear to have no symptoms at birth, the tell tale signs of the fatal disease will begin to surface within a few months, (1). The common first symptom of a child who may be a Progerian is that the ends of their shoulder bones will be re-absorbed into their bodies. Soon, he or she will be underweight and undersize for his or her age. Hair loss and dental decay will follow. The disease slowly eliminates body fat. Eventually the

Parthasarathy, A. (2013). Partha`s Fundamentals of Pediatrics. New Delhi, India: Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishers (P)

The style of the language was simple, clear easy to understand especially friends and family who don’t have idea about the diseases. Medical jargons were avoided which makes it easier to read. Presentation style, layout and structure and the volume were simple and standard. The author used sub headings and bullet points to address each point. The use of bullet point makes it easier to read. An audio version of the information was done to help people who prefer to learn through listening.

It was also well tolerated but infusion reactions occurred. Another systematic review and meta-analysis showed that treatment with idursulfase; although statistically significant, had little clinical relevance with an increased risk of infusion reactions. Several open-labeled studies showed that symptomatic improvements occurred mostly in the first year with either stability or slow improvements after that. Adverse events were generally mild to moderate in severity. These results varied among different age groups and were better in the mild form of the disease. Similar results were observed in a retrospective study after a duration of 3.8 ± 1.3 years of treatment. The effect of idursulfase on height is debatable as it showed significant improvement in one study but not in the other. Safety of idursulfase is not yet established beyond the age of 16 months; however, a study showed that starting treatment in a 4-month old boy showed a slower progression of symptoms when compared with his older

Both parents and his three sisters are disease free. The maternal grandmother’s brother died when he was 4, exhibiting many of the same symptoms as the patient.

The diagnosis of the disease, its cause or causes, stage, treatment and prognosis will be sought from the pediatrician. He establishes and explains the connection between the disease and the patient's family history. He prescribes appropriate medicines and medications to alleviate the patient's symptoms. The moral principles surrounding the couple's decision concerning the disease are contributed by the ethicist. He warns against the double-effect situation in this disease condition. He emphasizes that birth defects

About 10% of the Egyptian children and adolescents have EBP(7), and this rate is expected to increase with the current increased rate of childhood and adolescence overweight and obesity that exceeded 45% in our country(8). Therefore, there was an urgent need for the diagnosis and treatment of pre-hypertension (pre-HTN) and HTN early in life, as this may result in lifelong reduction in the risk of their occurrence as well as the occurrence of associated conditions(4).

Dr. Asmaa Mohammad Hosny Esh Professor of Clinical Pathology Faculty of Medicine Zagazig University Prof. Dr. Ghada Sanad Nageeb Professor of Rheumatology & Rehabilitation Faculty of Medicine Zagazig University Faculty of Medicine Zagazig University 2016 Contents Page List of abbreviations …………………… …………………………. II List of figure ……………….… ……………………………………. VI List of tables ………………