出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)』「2017/05/16 15:05:19」(JST)
Tonic–clonic seizure | |
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Classification and external resources | |
Specialty | Neurology |
ICD-10 | G40.3 |
ICD-9-CM | 345.3 |
MedlinePlus | 000695 |
eMedicine | neuro/376 |
MeSH | D004830 |
[edit on Wikidata]
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Tonic–clonic seizures (formerly known as grand mal seizures) are a type of generalized seizure that affects the entire brain. Tonic–clonic seizures are the seizure type most commonly associated with epilepsy and seizures in general, though it is a misconception that they are the only type.
Tonic–clonic seizures can be induced deliberately in electroconvulsive therapy.
The vast majority of generalized seizures are idiopathic.[1] However, some generalized seizures start as a smaller seizure such as a simple partial seizure or a complex partial seizure and then spread to both hemispheres of the brain. This is called a secondary generalization.[2] Factors could include chemical and neurotransmitter imbalances and a genetically determined seizure threshold, both of which have been implicated. The seizure threshold can be altered by fatigue, malnutrition, lack of sleep or rest, hypertension, stress, diabetes, the presence of neon or xenon strobe-flashes, fluorescent lighting, rapid motion or flight, blood sugar imbalances, anxiety, antihistamines and other factors.[3]
In the case of symptomatic epilepsy, it is often determined by MRI or other neuroimaging techniques that there is some degree of damage to a large number of neurons.[4] The lesions (i.e., scar tissue) caused by the loss of these neurons can result in groups of neurons forming a seizire 'focus' area, episodically firing abnormally, creating a seizure if the focus is not abolished or suppressed via anti-convulsant drugs.
A tonic–clonic seizure comprises two phases, the tonic phase and the clonic phase.
Due to physical, mental and nervous exhaustion, postictal sleep with stertorous breathing invariably follows a tonic–clonic seizure. Confusion and total amnesia upon regaining consciousness is usually experienced and slowly wears off as the patient becomes gradually aware that a seizure occurred and remembers who and what he is and where he is. Occasionally the patient may vomit or burst into tears from the experienced mental trauma. An additional smaller seizure can occur several minutes after the main seizure, particularly if the patient's seizure threshold has been brought unusually low by known factors or combinations of such - for example severe hangovers, sleep deprivation, prolonged physical tiredness or caffeine.
Seizures and epilepsy (G40–G41, 345)
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Personal issues |
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Seizure types Epilepsy types |
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Related disorders |
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Epilepsy organizations |
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リンク元 | 「てんかん」「大発作」「強直間代発作」 |
拡張検索 | 「grand mal convulsion」「grand mal seizure disorder」「grand mal epilepsy」 |
関連記事 | 「grand」「males」 |
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