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Questions and Answers
What is the term for seizures that begin in a focal area of one cerebral hemisphere?
What is the term for seizures that begin in a focal area of one cerebral hemisphere?
- Focal seizures (correct)
- Generalized seizures
- Provoked seizures
- Unprovoked seizures
What is the term for seizures that involve the entire body?
What is the term for seizures that involve the entire body?
- Focal seizures
- Generalized seizures
- Convulsion (correct)
- Provoked seizures
What is the term for a type of seizure that involves unconsciousness and bilateral motor responses?
What is the term for a type of seizure that involves unconsciousness and bilateral motor responses?
- Absence seizure
- Generalized seizure
- Focal seizure
- Tonic-clonic seizure (correct)
What is the term for a type of seizure that involves a sudden, brief loss of consciousness?
What is the term for a type of seizure that involves a sudden, brief loss of consciousness?
What is the term for a type of spinal cord injury that results in complete loss of motor, sensory, reflex, and autonomic functions below the level of injury?
What is the term for a type of spinal cord injury that results in complete loss of motor, sensory, reflex, and autonomic functions below the level of injury?
What is the term for a type of spinal cord injury that results in loss of motor and somatosensory function depending on the level of injury?
What is the term for a type of spinal cord injury that results in loss of motor and somatosensory function depending on the level of injury?
What is the term for a type of spinal cord injury that results in damage to the anterior section of the cord?
What is the term for a type of spinal cord injury that results in damage to the anterior section of the cord?
What is the term for a type of seizure that is often caused by a benign meningioma situated in the posterior fossa?
What is the term for a type of seizure that is often caused by a benign meningioma situated in the posterior fossa?
What is the term for a type of seizure that is caused by a symptomatic or secondary factor, such as infection or brain injury?
What is the term for a type of seizure that is caused by a symptomatic or secondary factor, such as infection or brain injury?
What is the term for a type of seizure that is idiopathic, meaning it has no identifiable cause?
What is the term for a type of seizure that is idiopathic, meaning it has no identifiable cause?
