The rapid expansion in the number of encephalitis disorders associated with autoantibodies
against neuronal proteins has led to an incremental increase in use of the term “autoimmune …

Temporal lobe epilepsy (TLE) is one of the most common types of focal epilepsy,
characterized by recurrent spontaneous seizures originating in the temporal lobe (s), with …

More than 15 million out of 70 million patients worldwide do not respond to available
antiepilepticus drugs (AEDs). With the emergence of nanomedicine, nanomaterials are …

Background: A dysfunction in glutamate neurotransmission is critical for seizure. Glutamate
is the major excitatory drive in the cerebral cortex, where seizures occur. Glutamate acts via …

Several plant compounds have been found to possess neuroactive properties. The aim of
this study was to investigate the anticonvulsant effect of eupafolin, a major active component …

Epilepsy is caused when rhythmic neuronal network activity escapes normal control
mechanisms, resulting in seizures. There is an extensive and growing body of evidence that …

Approximately 22% of Alzheimer's disease (AD) patients suffer from seizures, and the co-
occurrence of seizures and epileptiform activity exacerbates AD pathology and related …

Rutin, a naturally derived flavonoid molecule with known neuroprotective properties, has
been demonstrated to have anticonvulsive potential, but the mechanism of this effect is still …

Febrile seizures (FSs) are a relatively common early-life condition that can cause CNS
developmental disorders, but the specific mechanisms of action of FS are poorly understood …

Epilepsy is defined as spontaneous recurrent seizures in the brain. There is increasing
evidence that inflammatory mediators and immune cells are involved in epileptic seizures …