Uraemic convulsions are seizures that occur in individuals with severe kidney dysfunction, typically associated with the accumulation of toxins in the blood due to kidney failure. This condition, known as uremia, can lead to electrolyte imbalances and increased levels of waste products, which may irritate the brain and trigger convulsions. Uraemic convulsions are often a sign of advanced renal disease and require prompt medical intervention, including dialysis or other treatments to address the underlying kidney issues.
During an epileptic seizure a person can have convulsions. There are different types of seizures, not all involve convulsions.
Yes
Slightest trigger that excites the nervous system causes convulsions. Light triggers convulsions.
Henry W. Baird has written: 'The child with convulsions' -- subject(s): Convulsions in children
An anticonvulsant is an agent which acts against or attempts to prevent convulsions.
During convulsions in the cerebrum, there is an increase in abnormal electrical activity in the brain, leading to uncontrolled muscle movements and possibly loss of consciousness. The convulsions can also increase the risk of injury to the individual experiencing them.
no
Pizza has convulsions.
Convulsions/seizures
Not necessarily. though it can be an indication.
Warren Coons Corwin has written: 'The convulsions of insulin hypoglycemia ..' -- subject(s): Analysis, Blood, Convulsions, Dogs, Insulin
People who are suffering from epilepsy in a major way also suffer from convulsions. In convulsions , the patient becomes a bit funny. In a sense the body may start shaking very vigorously or , in some cases one part may only be affected like a hand or the neck.