Advertisement
Advertisement
epileptic
/ ˌɛpɪˈlɛptɪk /
adjective
- of, relating to, or having epilepsy
noun
- a person who has epilepsy
Usage
Derived Forms
- ˌepiˈleptically, adverb
Other Words From
- epi·lepti·cal·ly adverb
- anti·epi·leptic adjective noun
- nonep·i·leptic adjective noun
- postep·i·leptic adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of epileptic1
Example Sentences
Doctors in Estonia were monitoring the brain of a 87-year-old patient to detect and treat his newly developed epileptic seizures.
Further investigation found that Caleb and Patrick carried a different rare genetic variant that, in studies with mice, has been connected to epileptic deaths at a young age, the Associated Press reported.
Such electrode implants are helping reduce Parkinson’s tremors, epileptic seizures and uncontrollable movements caused by Tourette’s syndrome.
A day later, the most problematic scenes, called “brain dance” sequences in the game, were adjusted via a software patch to be safe for epileptic and photosensitive players.
“This is a pattern of lights designed to trigger an epileptic episode and it very much did that in my own personal playthrough,” she wrote.
One man was having an epileptic seizure; one had a nosebleed; one had full-blown African Malaria; one had the flu.
After starting a new drug, an epileptic woman started writing 10 to 15 poems each day.
She then suffered an epileptic seizure and was treated with an appropriate medication.
The 21-year-old, who studied at the Stephen M. Ross School of Business in Ann Arbor, Michigan, had suffered an epileptic seizure.
Her first starring role came in the 2009 lo-fi indie Exploding Girl, about a young epileptic woman on a summer break from college.
Thus, in the majority of cases, marriage seems to have no influence on the epileptic attacks of women, although in 27.2 per cent.
To ascertain the exciting causes of epileptic seizures with exactitude is usually a matter of very great difficulty.
Bromide of potassium is generally recognised as the most effective anti-epileptic remedy we at present possess.
On the other hand, no class of patients is apt to exhibit the low cunning of the insane in so marked a degree as the epileptic.
He gave way utterly to the species of epileptic motion, full of passion, which was common with him.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse