Two mutants in which behavioral convulsions had not been noted and four mutants with observed convulsions were tested along with five control littermates.
Among them were "wallings" (slamming prisoners against a wall), cramped confinement in boxes, sleep deprivation for up to 180 hours, usually nude and in stress positions, and waterboarding (which induced convulsions and vomiting).
Bensghir et al. [ 17] reported a case in which generalized convulsions occurred 6 min following peribulbar injection of a mixture contained lidocaine and bupivacaine.
Also, the stage of the natural course of illness at which febrile convulsions occurs may differ from the stage when a person experiencing ILI or bronchiolitis would seek medical attention.
Uncomplicated malaria was defined as fever with a positive blood smear for malaria parasites but no features of severe malaria which include convulsions, inability to drink, vomiting, and drowsiness, and lethargy, loss of consciousness, respiratory distress, or severe anaemia.
In 1966 Mr. Jacopetti made "Africa Addio" ("Goodbye, Africa"), which depicted violent convulsions in postcolonial Africa.
Parks related how a victim of a chemical attack would lapse into intense, twitching convulsions, which he likened to "doing the funky chicken".
This is the back-story to Thailand's political convulsions, which is why scholars will be pouring over the "Thaistory", as will American diplomats and their embarrassed confidants.
Its foliage and egg-shaped red berries are poisonous, the active principle being solanine, which can cause convulsions and death if taken in large doses.
The official causes of death, listed in the medical records of the children who died in June, include pneumonia, aphasia and febrile convulsions, which are usually not fatal.
