Fluctuating hormones affect the frequency of seizures at multiple times in women’s lives. So we need to tailor their therapies accordingly.
Rigor acadêmico, estilo jornalístico
Todos os artigos de Epilepsy
Exibindo 1 - 20 de 62 artigos
Alcohol is responsible for more deaths than overdoses from opioids and all other substances combined, yet less than 10% of people with alcohol use disorder receive treatment.
Even small increases in temperature can stop our brains from functioning optimally.
Sleep habits can be improved by making shifts in both daytime and evening routines.
Some scientists theorize that artificial intelligence may be able to deduce thoughts from EEGs.
A highly unusual new case is giving scientists insights about what causes illusions of facial distortion
What you don’t do: Don’t shout at them, don’t put things in their mouth and don’t let them get near things that are sharp or hard in case of a fall.
Shields said the seizure was caused by drinking too much water – which can be a cause in very rare circumstances.
Disorders such as Alzheimer’s and epilepsy are difficult to diagnose with only occasional doctor visits. A new approach would allow fathering of extensive real-world data directly from patients.
Most of us have heard of epilepsy. Lesser known to the public is that seizures can lead to an uncommon but fatal complication known as sudden unexpected death in epilepsy.
Seizures are like sudden electrical storms in the brain that can cause lasting damage. A set of immune cells in the brain called microglia may provide protection.
The 2022 Prime Minister’s Science Prizes have been awarded for outstanding achievements in scientific research, innovation and teaching.
People who had COVID were 55% more likely to develop epilepsy or seizures over the next six months than people who had influenza – but the overall risk is still small.
This technique could also be applied to other conditions, such as Parkinson’s disease.
People who get COVID continue to face increased risks of developing some neurological and psychiatric conditions, like psychosis and dementia, for up to two years afterwards.
AI algorithm that detects brain abnormalities could help cure epilepsy.
From figuring out where memories are stored to how sensory information translates to behavior, new technologies are helping neuroscientists better understand how the brain works.
Our team studied the activity of neurons in people with epilepsy. Neurons in the brain regions responsible for triggering seizures were much less diverse.
Because some seizures are relatively subtle, they can go unrecognized, leading to a delay in diagnosis.
A study of thousands of students hospitalised with an injury or illness confirms they are likely to fall behind their classmates. But good management and targeted help with learning cut the risk.
Principais colaboradores
-
Laureate Professor in the Department of Medicine and Director of the Comprehensive Epilepsy Program at Austin Health, The University of Melbourne
-
Director of Paediatrics, Austin Health; NHMRC Practitioner Fellow; Senior Principal Research Fellow, The Florey Institute; Professor of Paediatric Neurology Research, The University of Melbourne
-
Professor of Neuroscience and Neurology, University of Virginia
-
Assistant Professor of Neurology, University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus
-
Postdoctoral Fellow in Neurology, University of Virginia
-
NHMRC Principal Research Fellow, Professor, and Group Leader, Institute for Molecular Bioscience, The University of Queensland
-
Professor of Electrical & Electronic Engineering, The University of Melbourne
-
Professor of Molecular Cell Biology, Royal Holloway University of London
-
Director, Centre for Integrated Preclinical Drug Development and Professor of Pharmacy, The University of Queensland
-
Professor in Medical Sciences, Deakin University
-
Senior Deputy Director, Florey, Neurologist Austin Health, Florey Institute of Neuroscience and Mental Health
-
NHMRC CJ Martin Fellow, King Group, Division of Chemistry & Structural Biology, Institute for Molecular Bioscience, The University of Queensland
-
PhD researcher, Cornell University
-
Adjunct Associate Professor, The University of Queensland
-
Director of the Institute of Behavioural Neuroscience, UCL
