Indication
Status epilepticus
Status epilepticus is a life-threatening neurological emergency characterized by continuous seizure activity lasting five minutes or longer, or two or more distinct seizures without full recovery of consciousness between episodes. Read more about Status epilepticus
68 drugs 46 manufacturers
Drugs that treat it
Common Status epilepticus therapies.
DIAZEPAM
FOSPHENYTOIN SODIUM
DIAZEPAM
LORAZEPAM
PENTOBARBITAL SODIUM
PHENYTOIN SODIUM
PHENYTOIN SODIUM
DIAZEPAM
News & literature
Coming soonRelated codes
Coming soonRelated conditions & guidelines
Coming soonStatus epilepticus is a life-threatening neurological emergency characterized by continuous seizure activity lasting five minutes or longer, or two or more distinct seizures without full recovery of consciousness between episodes.
It affects the central nervous system across all age groups, occurring most frequently in young children and older adults.
Clinically presenting as convulsive (with prominent tonic-clonic motor activity) or nonconvulsive forms, the condition results from a failure of endogenous seizure-terminating mechanisms and persistent neuronal hyper-synchrony.
If untreated, continuous sustained excitation and impaired inhibitory signaling lead to progressive systemic complications, metabolic exhaustion, and irreversible neuronal injury.
- nih.gov
Status epilepticus is a life-threatening neurological emergency characterized by continuous seizure activity lasting five minutes or longer, or two or more distinct seizures without full recovery of consciousness between episodes Clinically presenting as convulsive (with prominent tonic-clonic motor activity) or nonconvulsive forms, the condition results from a failure of endogenous seizure-terminating mechanisms and persistent neuronal hyper-synchrony If untreated, continuous sustained excitati...
- nih.gov
Status epilepticus is a life-threatening neurological emergency characterized by continuous seizure activity lasting five minutes or longer, or two or more distinct seizures without full recovery of consciousness between episodes It affects the central nervous system across all age groups, occurring most frequently in young children and older adults Clinically presenting as convulsive (with prominent tonic-clonic motor activity) or nonconvulsive forms, the condition results from a failure of end...
- nih.gov
It affects the central nervous system across all age groups, occurring most frequently in young children and older adults
- nih.gov
It affects the central nervous system across all age groups, occurring most frequently in young children and older adults
- nih.gov
Clinically presenting as convulsive (with prominent tonic-clonic motor activity) or nonconvulsive forms, the condition results from a failure of endogenous seizure-terminating mechanisms and persistent neuronal hyper-synchrony If untreated, continuous sustained excitation and impaired inhibitory signaling lead to progressive systemic complications, metabolic exhaustion, and irreversible neuronal injury
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