Linked from

The 44 pages that link to Seizure, each with the reason it gives.

• EpilepsyBroader topic: Epilepsy is defined by a lasting predisposition to recurrent unprovoked seizures.

• SyncopeCompared with: It can cause loss of consciousness, but is not caused by transient cerebral hypoperfusion.

• RhabdomyolysisRelated: Prolonged convulsions can cause intense muscle activity and subsequent muscle breakdown.

• HyponatremiaRelated: Severe acute hyponatremia can provoke seizures through brain swelling.

• First aidRelated: Protecting the person from nearby hazards is central to immediate seizure first aid.

• Status epilepticusNarrower topic: Status epilepticus is defined by seizure activity that persists or recurs without recovery.

• MethemoglobinemiaRelated: Severe oxygen-delivery failure can cause neurologic complications, including seizures.

• MeningitisRelated: Seizures can occur during acute meningitis or as a consequence of brain injury.

• FlumazenilRelated: Flumazenil can provoke seizures, especially with dependence, seizure risk, or mixed-drug poisoning.

• Functional neurological disorderCompared with: FND can include functional seizures, which resemble epileptic seizures but are not caused by epileptic electrical activity.

• NarcolepsyCompared with: Some seizure-related falls or weakness resemble cataplexy, but their mechanisms and clinical features differ.

• BupropionRelated: Bupropion lowers the seizure threshold, making risk rise with excessive doses and certain vulnerabilities.

• Focal SeizureNarrower topic: Focal seizures are one onset-based type of seizure.

• EncephalitisRelated: Inflamed brain tissue can trigger acute seizures.

• Sleep paralysisCompared with: Seizures can impair movement or awareness, but their causes and clinical features differ.

• Vasovagal syncopeCompared with: Seizures can resemble fainting, but arise from abnormal brain electrical activity.

• Oxygen toxicityRelated: A seizure is a defining possible manifestation of acute central nervous system toxicity.

• Tranexamic acidRelated: High tranexamic acid exposure, especially with cardiac surgery dosing, can increase seizure risk.

• Benzodiazepine withdrawal syndromeBroader topic: Severe benzodiazepine withdrawal can produce seizures, especially after abrupt cessation.

• Brain tumorRelated: A tumor can irritate nearby cortex and trigger a first seizure.

• NeurocysticercosisRelated: A seizure may be the first sign of brain cysts or inflammation.

• ClozapineRelated: Clozapine's seizure risk increases with higher doses and rapid dose escalation.

• HypoparathyroidismRelated: Severe calcium deficiency can provoke seizures.

• LevetiracetamNarrower topic: Levetiracetam reduces the likelihood of seizures without fully established details of how.

• MELASRelated: Seizures commonly occur during MELAS neurological episodes.

• Febrile seizureNarrower topic: A febrile seizure is one kind of seizure, distinguished by its association with fever.

• Psychogenic non-epileptic seizureCompared with: It can look similar to PNES, but its defining cause is epileptic brain activity.

• Religious ecstasyCompared with: Some bodily or perceptual features can overlap, but a neurological event is not itself a religious interpretation.

• Rett syndromeRelated: Epileptic seizures can occur, though some Rett-related breathing episodes resemble seizures without being epileptic.

• TheophyllineRelated: Severe theophylline toxicity can cause seizures, sometimes difficult to control.

• HamartomaRelated: Hypothalamic hamartomas can provoke characteristic gelastic seizures.

• Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretionRelated: Severe or rapidly developing hyponatremia can provoke seizures.

• TramadolRelated: Tramadol can increase seizure risk, including at recommended doses in susceptible people.

• Sotos syndromeRelated: Seizures occur in a minority of people with Sotos syndrome.

• MacrocephalyRelated: Seizures accompanying macrocephaly warrant assessment for an underlying brain disorder.

• Menkes diseaseRelated: Seizures commonly emerge as neurological disease progresses.

• Sturge–Weber syndromeRelated: Seizures are a frequent neurological manifestation of brain vascular involvement.

• DepressantRelated: Some depressants suppress excessive neural firing and are used to stop seizures.

• Subacute sclerosing panencephalitisRelated: Seizures can develop as progressive brain injury spreads.

• Anti-NMDA receptor encephalitisRelated: Seizures commonly emerge as the illness progresses beyond behavioral changes.

• CycloserineBroader topic: Seizures are among the serious neurological adverse effects reported with cycloserine.

• Japanese encephalitisRelated: Seizures are a frequent complication of severe Japanese encephalitis, especially in children.

• Nodding diseaseNarrower topic: Nodding episodes are seizure events, often accompanied by impaired awareness.

• Pitt–Hopkins syndromeRelated: Seizures occur in some people and may require clinical assessment.