Canine and feline epilepsy: diagnosis and management [electronic resource] Edited by L. de Risio, S. Platt.
Material type:![Text](/opac-tmpl/lib/famfamfam/BK.png)
- text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781780641102
- physiopathology
- Canidae
- pharmacology
- eukaryotes
- nervous system diseases
- epilepsy
- pharmacokinetics
- animals
- vertebrates
- anticonvulsant properties
- brivaracetam
- adverse effects
- anti-convulsant properties
- mammals
- drug action
- adverse reactions
- cats
- diagnostic techniques
- neuropathy
- classification
- levetiracetam
- bromide
- lacosamide
- brain
- neoplasms
- epidemiology
- felbamate
- pharmacodynamics
- Chordata
- epidemiological surveys
- electroencephalography
- carnivores
- topiramate
- rufinamide
- dogs
- therapy
- Fissipeda
- Felis
- surgery
- neurophysiology
- seizures
- phenobarbital
- Canis
- imepitoin
- benzodiazepines
- causal agents
- gabapentin
- anticonvulsants
- etiology
- cancers
- aetiology
- anti-epileptic properties
- emergencies
- efficacy
- EEG
- cerebrum
- therapeutics
- dosage
- pregabalin
- Felidae
- zonisamide
- differential diagnosis
- pathophysiology
- diagnosis
- mechanism of drug action
- neurology
Epilepsy is one of the most familiar chronic neurological diseases and is a common yet challenging presentation in veterinary surgeries. This book covers seizure pathogenesis, classifications, diagnostic investigations, emergency treatments and longer term treatments, with a large section on pharmacological intervention. Filling a considerable gap in the veterinary literature, it includes tables and charts for quick reference during emergencies. Seizures can be very distressing to animals and owners, yet not all seizures are the result of epilepsy, a neurological condition. This book discusses how to distinguish between epileptic and non-neurological seizures, and provides case studies to illustrate different occurrences of epilepsy.
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