Gates and Rowan's Nonepileptic Seizures with Online Resource [Mixed media product]

Describes NES, the population, current research and treatments presenting current best-practice and novel developments in the field.Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures are neurological manifestations of underlying psychological stressors. The disorder has been documented for centuries but much less has been published on its treatment. This fourth edition builds on the renowned work of Gates and Rowan, presenting novel management options, with accompanying videos.Psychogenic nonepileptic seizures are neurological manifestations of underlying psychological stressors. The disorder has been documented for centuries but much less has been published on its treatment. This fourth edition builds on the renowned work of Gates and Rowan, presenting novel management options, with accompanying videos.Patients with nonepileptic seizures (NES) frequently present in neurology, psychiatry, psychology, and emergency departments. The disorder has been well-documented in the medical literature, and much is known about the phenomenology, ictal semiology, neurologic signs, psychiatric comorbidities, neuropsychological testing, and psychosocial aspects. Since the publication of the third edition in 2010, knowledge of treatments for NES has grown and new data have become available. Fully updated to reflect these developments, this fourth edition brings together the current knowledge of NES treatments, drawing on the experience of an international team of authors. An accompanying website features video-EEGs of seizures and videos of patient-clinician interactions, which will help readers with both diagnostic and management decisions. Tables clearly illustrating the differential diagnosis of various nonepileptic events give readers quick reference guides to aid diagnostic assessment. A valuable resource for neurologists, psychiatrists, psychologists, and any clinicians who encounter NES in their practice.List of contributors; Preface; Dedications; Remembrances; Part I. Recognition, Diagnosis,l“3