Definition of epilepsy in English:

epilepsy

noun ˈɛpɪlɛpsiˈɛpəˌlɛpsi

mass noun

A neurological disorder marked by sudden recurrent episodes of sensory disturbance, loss of consciousness, or convulsions, associated with abnormal electrical activity in the brain.
癫痫，羊痫风
Example sentencesExamples
- These cases illustrate the scope for mistaking narcolepsy for epilepsy.
- Thus swimming should not be discouraged in people with epilepsy or any other physical disability.
- Pregnancy in women with epilepsy is associated with an increased risk of fetal malformation.
- No deaths were attributed directly to seizures, and sudden unexplained death in epilepsy did not occur.
- Patients with epilepsy may have prodromal symptoms of tension, anxiety, and depression.
- Children with epilepsy do not require much change in their activities.
- In some illnesses, for example migraine or epilepsy, the diagnosis may be evident from the history alone.
- Having a learning disability does not cause epilepsy and nor does epilepsy cause a learning disability.
- Pregnant women with epilepsy were recruited to the study, predominantly by community midwives.
- Priests believed that an illness such as epilepsy was caused by the gods.
- He had been left with a severe form of cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and cortical blindness.
- He started doing charity swims for the multiple sclerosis and epilepsy societies.
- A post-mortem gave the cause of death as sudden death caused by epilepsy.
- If someone has repeated seizures, they may be diagnosed with epilepsy.
- We report on 15 patients in whom benign sleep myoclonus was initially mistaken for epilepsy.
- The association between epilepsy and psychosis has been researched since the nineteenth century.
- Narcolepsy has been mistaken for epilepsy, chronic fatigue syndrome, and schizophrenia.
- I have suffered with epilepsy all my life, and also in later life diabetes.
- Doctors may have a lower risk of making, and patients may have lower risk of receiving, a misdiagnosis of epilepsy.
- These scans look at the way the brain works and can help to pinpoint the part of the brain that is causing epilepsy.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French épilepsie, or via late Latin from Greek epilēpsia, from epilambanein 'seize, attack', from epi 'upon' + lambanein 'take hold of'.

Definition of epilepsy in US English:

epilepsy

nounˈɛpəˌlɛpsiˈepəˌlepsē

A neurological disorder marked by sudden recurrent episodes of sensory disturbance, loss of consciousness, or convulsions, associated with abnormal electrical activity in the brain.
癫痫，羊痫风
Example sentencesExamples
- In some illnesses, for example migraine or epilepsy, the diagnosis may be evident from the history alone.
- Doctors may have a lower risk of making, and patients may have lower risk of receiving, a misdiagnosis of epilepsy.
- Children with epilepsy do not require much change in their activities.
- We report on 15 patients in whom benign sleep myoclonus was initially mistaken for epilepsy.
- Pregnancy in women with epilepsy is associated with an increased risk of fetal malformation.
- Narcolepsy has been mistaken for epilepsy, chronic fatigue syndrome, and schizophrenia.
- Patients with epilepsy may have prodromal symptoms of tension, anxiety, and depression.
- A post-mortem gave the cause of death as sudden death caused by epilepsy.
- Thus swimming should not be discouraged in people with epilepsy or any other physical disability.
- These cases illustrate the scope for mistaking narcolepsy for epilepsy.
- The association between epilepsy and psychosis has been researched since the nineteenth century.
- He started doing charity swims for the multiple sclerosis and epilepsy societies.
- Having a learning disability does not cause epilepsy and nor does epilepsy cause a learning disability.
- Pregnant women with epilepsy were recruited to the study, predominantly by community midwives.
- He had been left with a severe form of cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and cortical blindness.
- These scans look at the way the brain works and can help to pinpoint the part of the brain that is causing epilepsy.
- Priests believed that an illness such as epilepsy was caused by the gods.
- I have suffered with epilepsy all my life, and also in later life diabetes.
- No deaths were attributed directly to seizures, and sudden unexplained death in epilepsy did not occur.
- If someone has repeated seizures, they may be diagnosed with epilepsy.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French épilepsie, or via late Latin from Greek epilēpsia, from epilambanein ‘seize, attack’, from epi ‘upon’ + lambanein ‘take hold of’.

词汇	epilepsy
释义	Definition of epilepsy in English: epilepsy noun ˈɛpɪlɛpsiˈɛpəˌlɛpsi mass noun A neurological disorder marked by sudden recurrent episodes of sensory disturbance, loss of consciousness, or convulsions, associated with abnormal electrical activity in the brain. 癫痫，羊痫风 Example sentencesExamples These cases illustrate the scope for mistaking narcolepsy for epilepsy. Thus swimming should not be discouraged in people with epilepsy or any other physical disability. Pregnancy in women with epilepsy is associated with an increased risk of fetal malformation. No deaths were attributed directly to seizures, and sudden unexplained death in epilepsy did not occur. Patients with epilepsy may have prodromal symptoms of tension, anxiety, and depression. Children with epilepsy do not require much change in their activities. In some illnesses, for example migraine or epilepsy, the diagnosis may be evident from the history alone. Having a learning disability does not cause epilepsy and nor does epilepsy cause a learning disability. Pregnant women with epilepsy were recruited to the study, predominantly by community midwives. Priests believed that an illness such as epilepsy was caused by the gods. He had been left with a severe form of cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and cortical blindness. He started doing charity swims for the multiple sclerosis and epilepsy societies. A post-mortem gave the cause of death as sudden death caused by epilepsy. If someone has repeated seizures, they may be diagnosed with epilepsy. We report on 15 patients in whom benign sleep myoclonus was initially mistaken for epilepsy. The association between epilepsy and psychosis has been researched since the nineteenth century. Narcolepsy has been mistaken for epilepsy, chronic fatigue syndrome, and schizophrenia. I have suffered with epilepsy all my life, and also in later life diabetes. Doctors may have a lower risk of making, and patients may have lower risk of receiving, a misdiagnosis of epilepsy. These scans look at the way the brain works and can help to pinpoint the part of the brain that is causing epilepsy. Origin Mid 16th century: from French épilepsie, or via late Latin from Greek epilēpsia, from epilambanein 'seize, attack', from epi 'upon' + lambanein 'take hold of'. Definition of epilepsy in US English: epilepsy nounˈɛpəˌlɛpsiˈepəˌlepsē A neurological disorder marked by sudden recurrent episodes of sensory disturbance, loss of consciousness, or convulsions, associated with abnormal electrical activity in the brain. 癫痫，羊痫风 Example sentencesExamples In some illnesses, for example migraine or epilepsy, the diagnosis may be evident from the history alone. Doctors may have a lower risk of making, and patients may have lower risk of receiving, a misdiagnosis of epilepsy. Children with epilepsy do not require much change in their activities. We report on 15 patients in whom benign sleep myoclonus was initially mistaken for epilepsy. Pregnancy in women with epilepsy is associated with an increased risk of fetal malformation. Narcolepsy has been mistaken for epilepsy, chronic fatigue syndrome, and schizophrenia. Patients with epilepsy may have prodromal symptoms of tension, anxiety, and depression. A post-mortem gave the cause of death as sudden death caused by epilepsy. Thus swimming should not be discouraged in people with epilepsy or any other physical disability. These cases illustrate the scope for mistaking narcolepsy for epilepsy. The association between epilepsy and psychosis has been researched since the nineteenth century. He started doing charity swims for the multiple sclerosis and epilepsy societies. Having a learning disability does not cause epilepsy and nor does epilepsy cause a learning disability. Pregnant women with epilepsy were recruited to the study, predominantly by community midwives. He had been left with a severe form of cerebral palsy, epilepsy, and cortical blindness. These scans look at the way the brain works and can help to pinpoint the part of the brain that is causing epilepsy. Priests believed that an illness such as epilepsy was caused by the gods. I have suffered with epilepsy all my life, and also in later life diabetes. No deaths were attributed directly to seizures, and sudden unexplained death in epilepsy did not occur. If someone has repeated seizures, they may be diagnosed with epilepsy. Origin Mid 16th century: from French épilepsie, or via late Latin from Greek epilēpsia, from epilambanein ‘seize, attack’, from epi ‘upon’ + lambanein ‘take hold of’.
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