An aura is really the very beginning of a seizure and occurs in a very tiny area of the brain. This spot is called the focus and can occur anywhere on the brain but will correspond with where the seizures come from, often an area that has been injured and has scar tissue. Depending on where that focus is will determine how the seizure will manifest itself. An olfactory aura would indicate that the seizure is starting in the area of the brain that controls the sensation and memory of smell. For safe, reliable information on epilepsy and seizures check out the website epilepsyfoundation.org
Epileptic seizures originating in the olfactory part of the brain can create unusual or unexplained smells.
Many people with Epilepsy experience an aura before a seizure starts. An aura is normally a sensation that a seizure is potentially coming, or the first stage of a seizure. Sometimes nothing happens after the aura and a full seizure does not actually happen. The nature of an aura can vary from person to person.
Often the first stage of having a seizure is an aura. An aura can take various forms, but it is usually a strange feeling and a warning to the person that a seizure is about to happen. However, sometimes the aura is all that happens and a seizure doesn't follow.
Chronic just means long lasting. You may have epileptic attacks over many years but they may be infrequent, short and manageable such as "aura". Severe epilepsy usually means "intractable" epilepsy where the attacks are frequent, usually involve spasms or convulsive movements, loss of conciousness and little or no response to treatment. Of course you can have chronic and severe epilepsy.
It can mean an number of things, for example, an aroma. An atmosphere created by an association of words. A current of air caused by electrical discharge or a sensation that precedes an attach of epilepsy.
Aura-Aura Climber was created on 2010-02-22.
in the olfactory bulb
Complex partial seizures have no known cause other than coming from a form of epilepsy. These seizures are often preceded by a seizure aura, and usually resort in an altered state of conciousness.
The Olfactory nerve. CN1 Cranial Nerve I, or the first cranial nerve called the Olfactory nerve.
Axons from the olfactory nerve project to the olfactory bulb in the brain. The olfactory bulb processes and relays information about smells to other areas of the brain, such as the olfactory cortex, where scent perception occurs.
The aura of oblivion in the story represents a sense of forgetfulness or ignorance that surrounds the characters, leading them to overlook important truths or memories. This theme highlights the consequences of ignoring the past and the dangers of living in a state of unawareness.
The magic enchantment aura surrounding the ancient artifact is significant because it indicates that the artifact possesses mystical powers or properties that make it unique and potentially valuable. This aura may provide protection, enhance its abilities, or have other special effects that make the artifact important or sought after.