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Idiopathic epilepsy: Difference between revisions

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<small>As contrasting to Jackson proposal, a mainstrem of writings on genuine [[epilepsy]], or idiopathic epilepsy, (Gobber, Turner) developed where auras and, under the influence of German and French psychiatrists, physical equivalents came to be accepted, as possible, common, on even characteristic manifestation (Stauder) of 'genuine' epilepsy</small><ref>Idiopathic Generalized Epilepsies: Clinical, Experimental and Genetic Aspects Malafose et al eds.</ref>
<small>As contrasting to Jackson proposal, a mainstream of writings on genuine [[epilepsy]], or idiopathic epilepsy, (Gobber, Turner) developed where auras and, under the influence of German and French psychiatrists, physical equivalents came to be accepted, as possible, common, on even characteristic manifestation (Stauder) of 'genuine' epilepsy</small><ref>Idiopathic Generalized Epilepsies: Clinical, Experimental and Genetic Aspects Malafose et al eds.</ref>
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Idiopathic epilepsies are ''sui generis'' 'not preceded or occasioned by another disorder'
Idiopathic epilepsies are ''sui generis'' 'not preceded or occasioned by another disorder'


{{wikidata|Q5988826}}
{{wikidata|Q5988876}}




<references/>
<references/>

Latest revision as of 02:12, 18 April 2016

As contrasting to Jackson proposal, a mainstream of writings on genuine epilepsy, or idiopathic epilepsy, (Gobber, Turner) developed where auras and, under the influence of German and French psychiatrists, physical equivalents came to be accepted, as possible, common, on even characteristic manifestation (Stauder) of 'genuine' epilepsy[1]

Disease classification WHO
G.40.3 generalized idiopathic epilepsies

Idiopathic epilepsies are sui generis 'not preceded or occasioned by another disorder'

Q5988876 at Wikidata  Interwiki via Wikidata


  1. Idiopathic Generalized Epilepsies: Clinical, Experimental and Genetic Aspects Malafose et al eds.