Sentence examples for repeated convulsions from inspiring English sources

During the 1870s and 1880s, repeated convulsions and local wars occurred across the Balkans, causing Russia to threaten intervention, and Austria counter-intervention.

The quantitative data in this study confirm findings elsewhere that febrile illness is common in children [20] but provide new data regarding the frequency of danger signs accompanying fever in the community - repeated convulsions, altered consciousness, repeated vomiting, lethargy, inability to eat/drink or suck.

The criteria for diagnosis of complex FS were FS duration longer than 15 min, repeated convulsions within the same day, and focal seizure activity or focal findings during the postictal period.

Zombie ants regularly fell from the vegetation as they walked due to repeated convulsions (the whole body would shake, Figure 1), whereas the healthy ants that we observed all moved upwards toward the canopy without any such convulsive behavior.

We found that infected ants behave as zombies and display predictable stereotypical behaviors of random rather than directional walking, and of repeated convulsions that make them fall down and thus precludes returning to the canopy.

Convulsive status epilepticus (CSE) is defined as a continuous or recurrent convulsive seizure with loss of consciousness lasting 30 minutes or more, or a cluster of repeated convulsions during which consciousness is not regained, lasting 30 minutes or more [ 1].

The family again refuse the surgery, and the patient were at high risk with repeated convulsion, and totally blind.

Patients that exhibited signs of severe malaria such as not being able to drink or breast feed, repeated vomiting, convulsions, lethargic or unconscious state, unable to sit or stand up.

Death is preceded by excruciating pain – newborns become incapable of suckling and suffer repeated, painful convulsions and experience extreme sensitivity to light and touch.

The disease kills one baby every nine minutes, and death is preceded by excruciating pain – tiny newborns suffer repeated, painful convulsions and experience extreme sensitivity to light and touch.

His sits, disgusted, his body powerless as it reacts with repeated deep, guttural convulsions that cannot be acted; through a process of filming a movie that Congo thought might stabilize their justness, he is instead forced to confront it, alone, violently vomiting at his feet.