<unk>  was found in about 1/3 of patients with defects caused by circulatory disease in the perinatal period. Most clinical observations of the condition report mental retardation, cerebral palsy, and seizures as the main defects. However, milder cases have been reported in which patients that exhibit<unk>  develop relatively normally. The main movement disorders associated with<unk>  that are classified as cerebral palsy are choreoathetosis, dystonia, and ataxia. It is suspected that<unk>  leads to epilepsy because malformation of the cortex obstructs the differentiation of neurons, glial cells, and synapses. Parietal-occipital lobe epilepsy, which is often synonymous with posterior cortex epilepsy (PCE), is the form of the disease seen in most cases involving<unk> . This type of epilepsy is very rare, making up about 5% of all reports of epilepsy. This form of the disease involves symptoms that would be expected from damage to the parietal and occipital lobes: seizures with visual hallucinations, visuospatial dysfunction, tingling, numbness, pain, and a burning sensation. In addition to<unk> , tumors and cortical dysplasia constitute the major causes of PCE. Most of the epilepsy seen in conjunction with<unk>  is classified as medically refractory, meaning it is not responsive to treatment. Patients usually present symptoms of epilepsy at an early age. The severity of epilepsy has been shown to depend on this age of onset as well as the quantity of cortical lesions; earlier onset of epilepsy and a larger extent of lesions tends to mean more severe seizures.
Ulegyria
Rhinitis medicamentosa
Dermatophagia
Polymeal
Intertrigo
Burning mouth syndrome
Foot-and-mouth disease
Churna