Doose Syndrome, known s Myoclonic-Astatic Epilepsy (MAE), is an epilepsy syndrome of early childhood that is often resistant to medication, making it difficult to treat. Seizures originate from all over the brain (generalized) as opposed to coming from one focal area. There is no known cause for the seizures. They can be frequent or rare and they can be serious or mild. It usually starts in the first five yeas of life. Some treatment options are available with some success.
autorecessive...both parents have to be carriers.There is a rare X-linked form caused by mutations in the OFD1gene.
middle child syndrome is very rare. But you have got it.
Epilepsy can sometimes cause episodes of aphasia, but it is a rare thing.
Rasmussen's Syndrome Is Also Sometimes Reffered To "Rassmusen's Encephilitas" Is A Rare Form Of Epilepsy And This Condition Rarely Would Be Cured By Medication, But, Risky Surgery Would Help And The Hemispherectomy Is The One, What They Would Do, Is Remove Half Of The Brain And If The Surgery Was Successful, The Patient Will No Longer Have Seizures But, The Patient Will Wake Up Parallelized One The Side Where The Hemisphere Was Removed And The Option To Recover Is Physical Therapy Or Maybe Other Will Help The Patient Get Better You Could Also Watch Some Videos On YouTube To Know What It's Like To Have Rasmussen's Syndrome/Encephilitas.
There is nothing found by the name of Giambra syndrome. There is Guillain-Barre syndrome which is a rare disease that can cause weakness and even paralysis.
yes it is a very little chance you will get morquio syndrome in many cases
It is a rare syndrome (currently less than 100 confirmed cases worldwide).
Behcet's syndrome, is a rare disorder that causes inflammation in blood vessels throughout your body.
In general epilepsy is not very harmful. It does depend on the severity of it. Someone who has very severe epilepsy can encounter more problems, and may even be considered as a candidate for surgery. For most epilepsy sufferers, this is not an issue. Death from epilepsy is not unknown, but it is rare. People can also die indirectly as a result of having epilepsy, like if they had a seizure in a dangerous location and fell. Most people do not have any real problems and live very normal lives despite their epilepsy. It causes very few restrictions for them.
No, Ross Kemp does not have Down syndrome. Down syndrome is a genetic condition caused by the presence of an extra chromosome 21. Ross Kemp is a British actor, author, and investigative journalist known for his roles in various television shows, and there is no public information or evidence to suggest that he has Down syndrome.
Like human epilepsy, canine epilepsy is not fatal. People can die from getting a seizure, although this is extremely rare. A dog can too, but again it is rare. A lot of people die not because of the seizure itself, but because of the circumstance is which they have it. If someone was doing something dangerous, and had a seizure, they could die from something after that, like if they were climbing a ladder and fell. The same kind of thing could happen to a dog. Most people people and dogs with epilepsy will lead normal lives and live as long as anyone else and will die of some other cause. So while they could die as a result of epilepsy, epilepsy in dogs is not fatal.
In a few rare cases Patau syndrome may coexist with Klinefelter's syndrome or other chromosomal abnormalities.