Sentence examples for persistent convulsions from inspiring English sources

Indication of MV is mainly coma without persistent convulsions.

He wears a brace on his right leg because the persistent convulsions have weakened that side of his body, and he wears a cooling vest when he plays outside so his body won't overheat.

More severe signs and symptoms may include blue-tinged skin, decreased thirst, convulsions, persistent vomiting, extremes of temperature, or a decreased level of consciousness.

Signs of severity deemed alarming included excessive vomiting, extreme fever, inability to eat, persistent symptoms without improvement, and, notably, convulsions.

Children were referred to the nearest health clinic for any danger signs (convulsions, lethargy or coma, persistent vomiting or inability to eat or drink), diarrhoea and malaria with complications, suspicion of lower respiratory tract infection, and any other symptoms requiring medical attention.

Husbands stated danger signs for pregnant women as high fever, persistent severe headache, leaking membranes without labor pain, convulsion and bleeding.

At the stage of persistent gasping, only a muscle relaxant can act effectively on rales, hiccups and convulsions and bring to an end the sounds and contortions of a body struggling against inevitable death.

There were 30 (5.4 %) failures due to clinical deterioration (presence of any one of these conditions - persistent vomiting, central cyanosis, grunt, stridor, abnormally sleepy or difficult to wake, inability to drink, or convulsions) in the home group and 42 (7.4 %) in the hospital group (Fig.  1) which was not significantly different.

In particularly-unclear instances, they might order an electrocardiogram, blood cell count, or chest x-ray in a suspected HCR patient with severe or persistent chest pain, or they might refer a patient with severe headaches, vomiting, visual complaints, or convulsions outside the hospital for computerized tomography.

It is well known that some of the most widely used and environmentally persistent pesticides block GABAA receptor chloride channels within the mammalian central nervous system, thereby producing hyperexcitability, tremors, and convulsions, depending on the level of exposure (Narahishi et al. 1998).

He started having convulsions.