a convulsion in a child that is triggered by a fever , without any brain or spinal cord infection or other neurologic cause
a convulsion in young children caused by a sudden spike in body
a convulsion that is brought on by having a fever
a "convulsion" that occurs with a fever
a convulsion triggered by a high fever that occurs in young children
a generalized tonic-clonic (grand mal) seizure that occurs in some children as a response to a fever
a seizure caused by sudden elevation of the body temperature in a child in
a seizure provoked by a high body temperature
a type of seizure that occurs in infants or young children, usually between three months and five years of age
Seizures that are associated with fever, but not provoked by encephalitis, meningitis, or other known factors.
A seizure associated with high fever in children aged 3 months to 5 years, usually a tonic-clonic seizure; benign in most cases.
seizure related to high fever in babies and children, usually under age five. Most children who have a febrile seizure do not develop epilepsy.
A convulsion (seizure) that occurs in association with a rapid increase in body temperature. Febrile seizures are common in infants and young children (6 months to 5 years) and fortunately, have no long-term negative affects.
A febrile seizure, also known as a fever fit or febrile convulsion is a generalized convulsion caused by elevated body temperature. They most commonly occur in children below the age of three and should not be diagnosed in children under the age of 6 months or over the age of 6 years. In many cases, the first sign of fever is the onset of the seizure.