1.Recent Advances in Febrile Convulsion.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 2000;43(8):1021-1028
No abstract available.
Seizures, Febrile*
2.Febrile Convulsion.
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 2003;46(Suppl 2):S255-S261
No abstract available.
Seizures, Febrile*
3.A Clinicoelectroencephalographic Study of Febrile Convulsion in Childhood.
Kwang SHIM ; Ook Jung KANG ; Sa Jun CHUNG ; Chang Il AHN
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1984;27(7):725-732
No abstract available.
Seizures, Febrile*
4.A study of the recurrent febrile seizure.
Seung Hyun SEO ; Do Jun CHO ; Ki Sik MIN ; Jong Wan KIM ; Kwang Nam KIM ; Ki Yang RYOO
Journal of the Korean Child Neurology Society 1993;1(1):90-98
No abstract available.
Seizures, Febrile*
5.Clinical characteristics of febrile seizures and risk factors of its recurrence in Chiang Mai University Hospital
Worawit Kantamalee ; Kamornwan Katanyuwong ; Orawan Louthrenoo
Neurology Asia 2017;22(3):203-208
Background & Objectives: Febrile seizures are the most common convulsive disorder in children
under 5 years old. Among these children, some develop recurrent febrile seizures. The objective of
this study was to describe clinical characteristics of children with febrile seizures and to identify risk
factors for developing recurrent seizures. Methods: A retrospective study was conducted from January
2004 to December 2013 in Chiang Mai University Hospital. Infants and children between 6 months
and 5 years of age who were diagnosed with febrile seizures were included in this study. Clinical
characteristics of children and all factors associated with seizure recurrence were extensively reviewed
using electronic medical records. Results: There were 335 cases included for analysis. The mean
age at onset of febrile seizures was 1.85 ± 0.95 years; 64.78 % were males. Among 261 cases who
presented with first episode of febrile seizures, 52 cases (19.92%) developed recurrent febrile seizures.
Respiratory tract infections were the most frequent etiology of febrile illnesses. Younger age at onset
and family history of febrile seizures were statistically significant predictors of developing recurrent
febrile seizures (p = <0.001 and 0.02, respectively). After adjusting the confounding variables, similar
findings were found from the multiple logistic regression analysis (p = 0.003 and 0.01 respectively).
Conclusion: In this study, younger age at onset of first febrile seizure and family history of febrile
seizures were found to increase the risk of the recurrence of febrile seizures.
Seizures, Febrile
6.Clinical Studies on Febrile Convulsion in Children.
Kang Ho KIM ; In Kwyu PARK ; Young Bong PARK ; Jin Heon KIM ; Chang Soo RA
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1987;30(3):297-304
No abstract available.
Child*
;
Humans
;
Seizures, Febrile*
7.Blood glucose level after febrile convulsion.
Mohamed Amin GHOBADIFAR ; Naser HONAR ; Parisa JOOYA ; Fatemeh HASSANI
Korean Journal of Pediatrics 2016;59(3):153-154
No abstract available.
Blood Glucose*
;
Seizures, Febrile*
8.Blood glucose level after febrile convulsion.
Mohamed Amin GHOBADIFAR ; Naser HONAR ; Parisa JOOYA ; Fatemeh HASSANI
Korean Journal of Pediatrics 2016;59(3):153-154
No abstract available.
Blood Glucose*
;
Seizures, Febrile*
9.A Clinical Study of Febrile Convulsion and Factors Related to Recurrence.
Soo Gi KANG ; Myung Hee YOON ; Hyung Ja PARK ; Shinna KIM
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1990;33(6):772-779
No abstract available.
Recurrence*
;
Seizures, Febrile*
10.Effect of short term diazepam prophylaxis in repeated febrile seizure during same febrile illness.
Do Jun CHO ; Ki Sik MIN ; Jong Wan KIM ; Kwang Nam KIM ; Ki Yang RYOO
Journal of the Korean Child Neurology Society 1993;1(2):97-103
No abstract available.
Diazepam*
;
Seizures, Febrile*
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