Although seizures have a higher incidence in neonates than any other age group and are
associated with significant mortality and neurodevelopmental disability, treatment is largely …

Neonatal seizures are a common problem encountered or suspected by those caring for
neonates. The estimated incidence of newborns affected is between 0.1% to 0.5%. Because …

Objective Seizures are a common neonatal neurologic emergency. Many centers have
developed pathways to optimize management. We evaluated neonatal seizure management …

Neonates are exquisitely susceptible to seizures due to several physiologic factors and
combination of risks that are uniquely associated with gestation, delivery, and the immediate …

Opinion statement Seizures in neonates are common and often suggest a serious
underlying brain injury such as hypoxia-ischemia, stroke, or hemorrhage. There is a lack of …

In contrast to epilepsy in adolescents and adults, neonatal seizures and early onset epilepsy
poses unique challenges with significant repercussion for treatment choices. Most …

Neonatal seizures are an important example of an age-specific seizure syndrome.
Compared with seizures at older ages, neonatal seizures differ in etiology, semiology, and …

Objective: To survey anti‐epileptic drug (AED) treatment of early‐onset neonatal seizures by
neonatologists and paediatric neurologists. Methods: A self‐administered questionnaire was …

Objectives: Identify the etiology of neonatal seizures. Review the appropriate evaluation of
neonatal seizures. Outline the management options available for neonatal seizures. Identify …

Neonatal seizures remain an emergent clinical problem in the neonatal intensive care unit
that requires prompt diagnosis and treatment. The electroencephalogram is the preferred …