Convulsive Disorder: Name: Patel Diya Roll No: 25 Subject: Child Health Nursing
Convulsive Disorder: Name: Patel Diya Roll No: 25 Subject: Child Health Nursing
Convulsive Disorder: Name: Patel Diya Roll No: 25 Subject: Child Health Nursing
Generalized seizures
1. Tonic – clonical seizures
2. Absence seizures
3. Atopic seizures
4. Myoclonic seizures
Partial seizures
1. Simple partical seizures
With elementary symptoms
No impaired consciousness
With motors signs
With somatory – sensory visual or auditory
With autonomic manifestations ( abdominal ) epilepsy
2 . Complex Partial seizures
Includes psychomotor or
MAJOR. MINOR
Age < 1 year Family h/o of febrile seizures
Prolonged fever Family h/o of epilepsy
Hyper pyrexia Complex febrile seizures
Infections male gender
Etiology
Hyperexcitability of neurons
Partial decolorization
Clinical manifestations
Clinical manifestations
Onset
Aura
Tonic phase
Rigidity of entire body
Jerky muscle movement
Epilepatic cry due to contraction of diaphragm
Tongue bite
Excessive salivation
Urinary and fecal incontinence
Unconscious
Diagnostic evaluation
History taking
1. Maternal history
2. Family history
3. Labour and delivery history
4. Baby conditions at birth
Neonatal examination
1. General examination
2. Neurological examinatio
3. CBG
4. Spo2
Metabolic work up
Infections work up
CBC
1. Culture
2. Torch
4. IMG
5. CRP
Blood gas analysis
Inborn errors of metabolism
CT – Scan
MRI
EEG
Lumbar puncture
Complications
Medical
Goals
To control convulsions
To treat underlying pathology
1. Initial stabilizations
2. Establised TABC
3. Apply O2 and ventilations
Establish IV access
2. Drugs
First line ( benzodiazepines )
1. Diazepam – 0.5 mg / kg ( max 10 mg ) IV slow
2. Lorazepam – 0.05 – 0.1 mg / kg IV per rectum or sublingual
3. Midazolam – 0.1 – 0.2 mg / kg IV or IM
Resective surgery
Callostomy
Multiple subpial transection
Nursing management