소아청소년 뇌전증(간질) + 뇌전증 백문백답
: 소아청소년들과 부모들에게 희망을 주는
원제 :
책 소개
저자가 그동안 뇌전증 질환을 겪고 있는 소아들과 성인들을 대상으로 진료활동을 하며 얻은 경험과 오랜 연구를 바탕으로 하여 뇌전증에 대한 자료들을 총망라한 서적이다. 뇌전증의 정의와 증상, 뇌전증 치료에 사용되는 약의 종류 등 전문적인 내용은 물론, 보호자에게 필요한 필요한 다양한 도움말들을 담고 있어 큰 도움이 될 것으로 보인다. 특히 경련발작 1차 응급처치 방법이나 뇌전증 망상단체 등 뇌전증 환자들을 돕는 데 필요한 정보들도 담고 있어, 뇌전증과 직접적인 연관이 없는 이들도 한 번쯤 정독해 보는 것을 권한다.
출판사 서평
흔한 질병이지만 많은 이들이 잘 알지 못하거나 잘못 알고 있는 뇌전증
뇌전증으로 고통받는 이들을 돕기 위한 상세한 정보를 담았다
흔히 ‘간질’이라고 불러 왔던 ‘뇌전증’은 생각보다 주변에서 흔히 볼 수 있는 질병이면서도, 그에 대한 정확한 증상과 치료법 등 환자나 보호자가 필요로 하는 정보는 극히 부족하다. 특히 소아, 유아청소년의 뇌전증은 아이의 신체적, 정신적 성장에 막대한 영향을 미치는 만큼 많은 관심과 보살핌이 필요함에도 보호자들이 얻을 수 있는 정보는 매우 한정적인 상황이다.
그간 “부모도 반의사가 되어야 한다(소아가정간호 백과)”를 공개하여 많은 호응을 받았던 저자 이상원 박사는 [소아청소년 뇌전증과 뇌전증 백문백답](좋은땅 펴냄)을 출간하여 이와 같은 어려움을 겪는 뇌전증 환자와 그 보호자들에게 큰 도움을 제공하고자 하고 있다.
[소아청소년 뇌전증과 뇌전증 백문백답]은 저자가 그동안 뇌전증 질환을 겪고 있는 소아들과 성인들을 대상으로 진료활동을 하며 얻은 경험과, 각종 서적 및 연수 교육 등을 통한 오랜 연구를 바탕으로 하여 뇌전증 환자와 보호자에게 필요한 자료들을 총망라한 서적이다. 뇌전증의 정의와 증상, 뇌전증 치료에 사용되는 약의 종류 등 전문적인 내용은 물론, 보호자가 뇌전증 환자를 잘 돌보기 위해 필요한 다양한 도움말들을 담고 있어 뇌전증으로 고통을 받고 있는 이들에게 큰 도움이 될 것으로 보인다.
특히 [소아청소년 뇌전증과 뇌전증 백문백답]은 경련발작 1차 응급처치 방법이나 뇌전증 망상단체 등 뇌전증 환자들을 돕는 데 필요한 정보들도 담고 있어, 뇌전증과 직접적인 연관이 없는 이들도 한 번쯤 정독해 보는 것을 권한다.
저자는 “뇌전증을 가진 소아청소년들과 그 가족들은 물론, 사회 구성원 모두가 이 책을 통해 뇌전증에 대해 바로 알게 되어 뇌전증으로 고통을 받고 있는 이들을 도울 수 있었으면 한다”고 이야기하며 “뇌전증을 가지고 있는 아이들이 행복하게 자랄 수 있도록 우리 모두가 힘써 주었으면 한다”고 전했다.
Epilepsyin children and adolescents + 100 questions and answers about epilepsy
: Giving hope to children and adolescents and their parents
Original title: Children-Adolescents Epilepsy & Hundred Questions Answers
Book Introduction
This book is a comprehensive collection of data on epilepsy, based on the author’s experience and long-term research while providing medical care to children and adults suffering from epilepsy. It is expected to be of great help as it contains not only specialized content such as the definition and symptoms of epilepsy and the types of drugs used to treat epilepsy, but also various necessary help for guardians. In particular, it contains information necessary to help epilepsy patients, such as first aid for convulsive seizures and epilepsy delusion groups, so it is recommended that even those who are not directly related to epilepsy read it at least once.
Publisher book review
Epilepsy is a common disease, but many people are unaware or misunderstand it.
Contains detailed information to help those suffering from epilepsy
‘Epilepsy’, commonly called ‘epilepsy’, is a disease that is more common than you think, but the information that patients and guardians need, such as exact symptoms and treatments, is extremely lacking. In particular, epilepsy in children, infants, and adolescents requires a lot of attention and care as it has a huge impact on the child’s physical and mental growth, but the information that guardians can obtain is very limited.
Author Dr. Lee Sang-won, who has received a lot of positive response by publishing “Parents must also be half-doctors (Pediatric and Home Nursing Encyclopedia),” has published [Baby and Adolescent Epilepsy and 100 Questions and Answers on Epilepsy] (published by Johen Dang) to address these difficulties. We aim to provide great help to epilepsy patients and their guardians.
[Children and Adolescent Epilepsy and 100 Questions and Answers on Epilepsy] is based on the author’s experience in providing medical care to children and adults suffering from epilepsy, as well as long-term research through various books and training. This book contains all the information necessary for epilepsy patients and their guardians. It contains not only specialized content such as the definition and symptoms of epilepsy and the types of drugs used to treat epilepsy, but also various tips necessary for guardians to take good care of epilepsy patients, making it a great help to those suffering from epilepsy. It seems like it will happen.
In particular, [Epilepsy in Children and Adolescents and 100 Questions and Answers on Epilepsy] contains information necessary to help epilepsy patients, such as first aid for convulsive seizures and epilepsy delusion groups, so even those who are not directly related to epilepsy can use it at least once. I recommend you read it carefully.
The author said, “I hope that children and adolescents with epilepsy and their families, as well as all members of society, will learn about epilepsy through this book and be able to help those suffering from epilepsy.” “I hope we all do our best to help children who have it grow up happily.” Thank you.
Table of Contents
Part 1 Epilepsy in Children and Adolescents
Chapter 1 Anatomy of the Nervous System
Chapter 2 Epilepsy in Children and Adolescents
– Epilepsy
– Seizure
– Convulsion
– Epilepsy syndromes
– Classification of epilepsy
– Symptoms and signs of epileptic syndrome
– Prevalence, onset age, causes, seizures type, remarks in epilepsy syndromes
– Diagnosis of epilepsies
– Differential diagnosis of epilepsy
– Treatment of epilepsies
– Treatment according to the type and seizure type of epilepsy Antiepileptic drugs (antiepileptic drugs)
– Antiepileptic drugs of the first, second or third choice in epilepsy and
seizure types in children
Part 2 One hundred Qs & As on epilepsies in children-adolescents
1. Q&A One hundred Qs & As on epilepsies in children-adolescents?
2. Q&A Epilepsy?
3. Q&A Seizures?
4. Q&A Convulsions?
5. Q&A Types of epileptic seizures?
6. Q&A How many Americans have epilepsy?
7. Q&A Prevalence of epilepsies? 8. Q&A Who gets epilepsy?
9. Q&A Causes of epilepsy?
10. Q&A Can traumatic brain injury cause epilepsy?
11. Q&A Is it true that you can swallow your tongue during an epileptic seizure?
12. Q&A Can you get epilepsy if you are possessed by a ghost or cursed?
13. Q&A When you have an epileptic seizure where your body, arms, legs, or other body parts twitch, twist, or stiffen, should you hold the relevant body parts with your hands to prevent such signs from continuing?
14. Q&A Is CPR absolutely necessary during a seizure?
15. Q&A Is epilepsy a mental illness, mental retardation, or developmental disorder? 16. Q&A If you have a history of epileptic seizures but are not having them, can you tell just by looking at someone’s appearance whether they have epilepsy or can have epileptic seizures?
17. Q&A Can a child born to a parent with epilepsy have epilepsy and have seizures because of it?
18. Q&A What is the first emergency care for generalized tonic-clonic/Grand mal epileptic seizures?
19. Q&A Symptoms and signs, the first emergency care, things not to do, aftercare
for convulsive seizures-generalized tonic-clonic/Grand mal? 20. Q&A Symptoms and signs, The first emergency care, things not to do, aftercare for nonconvulsive seizures-complex-partial?
Part 1. Epilepsy in children and adolescents 11
21. Q&A Seizure record?
22. Q&A Seizure observation record?
23. Q&A Seizure action plan for students with epilepsy seizures?
24. Q&A Antiepileptic drug record for epilepsy treatment?
25. Q&A A record where parents can write down questions they want to ask when taking their child to the doctor’s office or hospital for epilepsy treatment?
26. Q&A What questions should parents ask when their child with epilepsy is examined at the doctor’s office or hospital? 27. Q&A How should parents help their young child who has been diagnosed with epilepsy?
28. Q&A How does a child with epilepsy affect families and how can families help them?
29. Q&A How can parents help their child with epilepsy who is attending school?
30. Q&A Seizure recognition and first aid for seizures?
31. Q&A Epilepsy syndromes?
32. Q&A What types of epilepsy fall under the category of epilepsy syndromes?
33. Q&A How is epilepsy diagnosed?
34. Q&A How is epilepsy treated?
35. Q&A Symptoms and Signs of complex partial seizures? 36. Q&A What is the first aid for complex partial seizures?
37. Q&A What is the first aid for generalized tonicclonic seizures?
38. Q&A What are the seizure triggers that can cause seizures?
39. Q&A Can stress cause seizures?
40. Q&A Can menstruation cause seizures?
41. Q&A What are reflex epilepsy and photosensitive epilepsy?
42. Q&A Can low blood mineral concentrations cause seizures?
43. Q&A How can we help children with epilepsy, their parents, and families?
44. Q&A Do the people in the villages where children with epilepsy and their parents live, and the residents of the towns, cities, and counties in the area need to receive epilepsy education? 45. Q&A Should school nurses also receive epilepsy education?
46. Q&A How can I get information about epilepsy, doctors who can treat epilepsy, and hospitals specializing in epilepsy?
47. Q&A What are the epilepsy psychiatric organizations that can provide mental, physical, economic, and social care and support for parents, siblings, and families of children with epilepsy?
48. Q&A How can we help children with epilepsy, their parents, and families?
49. Q&A What is Camp We Can To?
50. Q&A What is an epilepsy art therapy program?
51. Q&A Should my child receive epilepsy treatment from a pediatrician, a family medicine doctor, or a pediatric neurologist or epilepsy specialist? 52. Q & A When I go to the hospital or doctor’s office with my child with epilepsy on the day of the appointment and want to ask the doctor about the diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis of my child’s epilepsy, but I forget the questions I wanted to ask, how can I make sure I don’t forget them all?
53. Q & A When I go to the doctor’s office or hospital, the doctor explains a lot about how to treat my child with epilepsy, but I often forget almost everything as soon as I open the door and leave the doctor’s office. How can I remember all the instructions, including the treatment methods, that the doctor explained to me?
54. Q & A I respect the doctor who treats my child with epilepsy. I am actively treating my child’s epilepsy according to the treatment methods he instructed, but when I have questions or disagreements about the treatment, the doctor does not give me good answers. What should I do when I feel like he is not giving me good answers to my questions?
55. Q & A What is the annual cost of epilepsy treatment in the United States and the total amount of work-related problems and economic losses due to my child’s epilepsy treatment?
56. Q & A What is the mortality rate for people with epilepsy? 57. Q&A How many Americans are newly diagnosed with epilepsy each year?
58. Q&A How many people die from epilepsy each year in the United States?
59. Q&A How many people worldwide have epilepsy?
60. Q&A Can traumatic brain injury cause epilepsy?
61. Q&A What is the incidence of epilepsy in the United States?
62. Q&A What types of comorbidities, such as physical or mental disorders, can children with epilepsy have?
63. Q&A What is the incidence of epilepsy?
64. Q&A What about epilepsy in teenagers (teenage epilepsy)?
65. Q&A What causes epilepsy?
66. Q&A Once I have epilepsy, do I have to live with it for the rest of my life? 67. Q&A What is the incidence of epilepsy in teenagers?
68. Q&A What about epilepsy in teenagers?
69. Q&A Is there a treatment method that completely cures epilepsy?
70. Q&A What if I want to stop taking the antiepileptic drug that I have been using for treatment?
71. Q&A While being treated with antiepileptic drugs, I am simultaneously treating another disease with a drug that is not used for epilepsy treatment. What should I do if I forget to take the antiepileptic drug on time?
72. Q&A What are the signs of a seizure?
73. Q&A Besides antiepileptic drug treatment, are there other types of epilepsy treatment methods?
74. Q&A What should I tell people around me who are afraid of epilepsy and don’t know how to help them when they have an epileptic seizure? 75. Q&A When I meet someone I really like and fall in love with, when should I tell him that I have epilepsy?
76. Q&A Can I get a driver’s license and drive?
77. Q&A After I got my driver’s license, I had two seizures, but I didn’t tell the doctor because I was afraid that my license would be revoked. What should I do?