Living with epileptic seizures: Difference between revisions

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Created page with "''Livingston S (1961) Living with epileptic seizures. J Pediatr 59:1 128–37.'' '''[http://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(61)80220-5/pdf Link to Article]''' '''First Para..."
 
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''Livingston S (1961) Living with epileptic seizures. J Pediatr 59:1 128–37.''
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'''[http://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(61)80220-5/pdf Link to Article]'''
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Livingston S (1961) Living with epileptic seizures. J Pediatr 59:1 128–37.
 
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http://www.jpeds.com/article/S0022-3476(61)80220-5/pdf
 
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'''First Paragraph:''' The primary purpose in the therapy of any disability is the rehabilitation of the patient to a life as nearly normal as possible within the limitations of his disability. In epilepsy the efforts to control the seizures are, of course, of primary importance. But whether full control is achieved or whether recurrent seizures persist, there remain many problems concerning the psychological management of the patient and his parents and their relationship to the social milieu in which they live.
'''First Paragraph:''' The primary purpose in the therapy of any disability is the rehabilitation of the patient to a life as nearly normal as possible within the limitations of his disability. In epilepsy the efforts to control the seizures are, of course, of primary importance. But whether full control is achieved or whether recurrent seizures persist, there remain many problems concerning the psychological management of the patient and his parents and their relationship to the social milieu in which they live.


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Latest revision as of 17:41, 17 June 2019


Livingston S (1961) Living with epileptic seizures. J Pediatr 59:1 128–37.

Link to Article

Abstract: First Paragraph: The primary purpose in the therapy of any disability is the rehabilitation of the patient to a life as nearly normal as possible within the limitations of his disability. In epilepsy the efforts to control the seizures are, of course, of primary importance. But whether full control is achieved or whether recurrent seizures persist, there remain many problems concerning the psychological management of the patient and his parents and their relationship to the social milieu in which they live.

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