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...ts (e.g., a [[ketogenic diet]] used in the treatment of certain types of [[epilepsy]] ;

...it is more importantly about the reader, and when it comes to topics like "Epilepsy" one of those readers is surely someone who just got the diagnosis, or the

...sembryoplastic neuroepithelial tumour and dysgenesis of the archicortex in epilepsy}}

{{rpr|Epilepsy}}

...ases, as [[typhus]] fever; (2) ''[[Neuroses]]'', or nervous diseases, as [[epilepsy]]; (3) ''Cachexiae'', or diseases resulting from bad habit of body, as [[sc

..., asthma, some forms of cancer, cerebral infarction, depression, diabetes, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, ulcers and warts. Placebo responses have also been fou

...ethod that would yield a mixture containing ether, and advises its use for epilepsy.

.... Morris's marriage had produced two daughters, Jenny, who proved to have epilepsy, and May, who married one of Morris's socialist allies, but was seduced and

...n A.D. 55. The official explanation was that he died as the result of an [[epilepsy|epileptic fit]], though there has been speculation that Nero arranged for h

...wo hemispheres of the brain) was at one time a treatment for some forms of epilepsy. Researchers could then study the ways in which the comprehension and produ

...because of skin problems, Panosteitis, hip displasia, ear sores, bad feet, epilepsy, and then corona virus struck her puppies! Her dogs had to have the best i

...d a previous seizure in 1993, Roberts is now technically diagnosed as an [[epilepsy]] patient, though this term covers many different types of seizure disorder

...lnerability of hippocampal NAAGergic neurons in experimental temporal lobe epilepsy." Brain Research(February 2007).

...ts may experience an extremely broad array of other symptoms that resemble epilepsy, schizophrenia, anxiety disorders, mood disorders, post traumatic stress di

}}</ref>, [[epilepsy]]<ref name=Ronan2007>{{citation ...rebral Cortical Gyrification: A Preliminary Investigation in Temporal Lobe Epilepsy

Individuals with autism are also far more likely to develop [[epilepsy]] than would otherwise be expected (estimated 10-30% incidence). ...ity, or coincidence?], Lidia Gabis, John Pomeroy, and Mary R. Andriola, in Epilepsy & Behavior 7 (2005) 652–656</ref>

...people with a range of hereditary conditions such as [[schizophrenia]], [[epilepsy]], [[Huntington's disease|Huntington's chorea]] and “imbecility.” Steri ...any of a list of specified conditions. These included [[schizophrenia]], [[epilepsy]], [[Huntington’s chorea]], advanced [[syphilis]], [[senile dementia]], [

...harmful or unsuitable for certain individuals, including pregnant women, [[epilepsy]] patients, and those with, or at risk for, [[osteoporosis]]. Coffee prep

...was led to believe that in a few rare instances the artificially produced epilepsy and mutilation of the nerves was transmitted. This instance does not stand ...was led to believe that in a few rare instances the artificially produced epilepsy and mutilation of the nerves was transmitted. This instance does not stand

...pileptogenic toxin, dendrotoxin, binds to potassium channel proteins.]". ''Epilepsy Research Supplement'' '''4:''' 263–73.. PMID 1815606,</ref> dendrotoxin-3