Researchers in the field of neurologic rehabilitation have described parallel results. They found that the brain changes in structure and function as a result of learning, training, and environmental influences. Exposure and experience will create new and more efficient connections between neurons in the brain in a sort of “rewiring” process.
Generalized seizures are divided into motor and non-motor (absence) seizures. Further subdivisions are similar to those of the 1981 classification, with the addition of myoclonic–atonic seizures, common in epilepsy with myoclonic–atonic seizures (Doose syndrome[ 28 ]), myoclonic–tonic–clonic seizures common in juvenile myoclonic epilepsy,[ 29 ] myoclonic absence,[ 30 ] and absence seizures with eyelid myoclonia seen in the syndrome described by Jeavons and elsewhere.[ 31 ] Generalized manifestations of seizures can be asymmetrical, rendering difficult the distinction from focal-onset seizures. The word “absence” has a common meaning, but an “absent stare” is not synonymous with an absence seizure, since arrest of activity also occurs in other seizure types.
Speakeasy is a conversational practice group in Cleveland, Ohio that meets weekly for two hours. Its members have a chance to practice their communication skills and gain confidence in their ability to communicate.
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