Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 October 2019
A seizure is a situational clinical event that may be instigated by any number of extrinsic or intrinsic precipitating factors and that results in an excessive, hypersynchronous discharge of a cortical neuronoglial population and manifests in the brain in either a localized or widespread manner. This abnormal activity takes over the normal functioning of one or more brain networks to result in seizures that characterize over 40 recognized epileptic syndromes.1
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