18. Match the seizure terminology with the description:1. Seizure a. group of hyper-excitable neurons2. Convulsion b. warning of impeding seizure3. Focus c. seizure with limited spread4. Prodrome d. epileptic event5. Unprovoked e. seizure with no identifiable cause6. Partial  f. abnormal motor movement

What are non-motor seizures?

This type of seizure only happens during the day.Group of answer choicesunknown, not named.hyper-spastic.tonic-clonic.complex.

Epilepsy is a disease characterised by repeated seizures, which could most likely be due to:Question 33Answera.increased activity of inhibitory neurotransmitters and more frequent neuronal hyperpolarisationb.Increased activity of excitatory neurotransmitters and more frequent neuronal depolarisationc.Reduced activity of excitatory neurotransmitters and more frequent neuronal hyperpolarisationd.Reduced activity of excitatory neurotransmitters and more frequent neuronal depolarisatione.Increased activity of excitatory neurotransmitters and more frequent neuronal hyperpolarisation

Amy, a 5-year-old girl, comes in for a routine check-up. As part of her history, her mother tells you she suffersregular generalised atonic epileptic seizures, but they are therapeutically controlled.a. What is epilepsy and how common is it in children?b. Amy has generalised atonic epileptic seizures. What does this mean? And how does it differ to other typesof epileptic seizures in terms of presentation?c. During treatment, Amy starts to have a seizure. What should you do?d. Discuss Amy’s brain activity during the seizures.e. Amy’s seizures are therapeutically controlled with Phenytoin. What impact can her medication have on heroral health that you need to be aware of?f. How can you be sure Amy is having a seizure and not a stroke? Discuss different presentations

There are some seizures that can be inherited.Group of answer choicesTrueFalse