Review Article
An Insight into the Current Understanding of Status Epilepticus: From Concept to Management
Table 2
Classification of SE based on different parameters.
| Sr. no. | Classification basis | Type | Reference |
| (1) | Origin of epileptic discharge | (1) Focal | [16] | (2) Generalized | (3) Indeterminate or unclassifiable |
| (2) | Etiology | (1) Acute symptomatic | [16, 17] | (2) Remote symptomatic | (3) Remote symptomatic with an acute precipitant | (4) Progressive encephalopathy | (5) Febrile | (6) Idiopathic/cryptogenic |
| (3) | Clinical | (1) Generalized convulsive SE (GCSE) | [1] | (2) Secondary generalized SE | (3) Nonconvulsive SE | (4) Partial SE | (5) Neonatal SE | (6) Unclassified |
| (4) | EEG correlates | (1) Location | [14] | (2) Name of pattern | (3) Morphology | (4) Time | (5) Modulation |
| (5) | Age | (1) Neonatal | [14] | (2) Infancy | (3) Childhood | (4) Adolescence or adulthood | (5) Elderly |
| (6) | Underlying cause | (1) Primary central nervous system disorders | [1] | (2) Metabolic disorders | (3) Systemic disorders | (4) Noncompliance with drugs |
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