<unk>  can be divided into two categories: convulsive and nonconvulsive (NCSE). Convulsive Convulsive<unk>  presents with a regular pattern of contraction and extension of the arms and legs. Epilepsia partialis continua is a variant involving hour-, day-, or even week-long jerking. It is a consequence of vascular disease, tumors, or encephalitis, and is drug-resistant. Generalized myoclonus is commonly seen in comatose people following CPR and is seen by some as an indication of catastrophic damage to the neocortex. Refractory<unk>  is defined as<unk>  that continues despite treatment with benzodiazepines and one antiepileptic drug. Super-refractory<unk>  is defined as<unk>  that continues or recurs 24 hours or more after the onset of anaesthetic therapy, including those cases where<unk>  recurs on the reduction or withdrawal of anesthesia. Nonconvulsive Nonconvulsive<unk>  is a relatively long duration change in a person's level of consciousness without large scale bending and extension of the limbs due to seizure activity. It is of two main types with either prolonged complex partial seizures or absence seizures. Up to a quarter of cases of SE are nonconvulsive. In the case of complex partial<unk> , the seizure is confined to a small area of the brain, normally the temporal lobe. Absence<unk>  is marked by a generalized seizure affecting the whole brain. An EEG is needed to differentiate between the two conditions. This results in episodes characterized by a long-lasting stupor, staring, and unresponsiveness.
Status epilepticus
Delirium
Reflex seizure
Meningitis
Complex partial status epilepticus
Psychogenic non-epileptic seizure
Emergence delirium
Intercalated seizure