Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis Quiz
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Reviewed By:
Unnati Patel, MD, MSc (Family Medicine)
Dr.Patel serves as Center Medical Director and a Primary Care Physician at Oak Street Health in Arizona. She graduated from the Zhejiang University School of Medicine prior to working in clinical research focused on preventive medicine at the University of Illinois and the University of Nevada. Dr. Patel earned her MSc in Global Health from Georgetown University, during which she worked with the WHO in Sierra Leone and Save the Children in Washington, D.C. She went on to complete her Family Medicine residency in Chicago at Norwegian American Hospital before completing a fellowship in Leadership in Value-based Care in conjunction with the Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management, where she earned her MBA. Dr. Patel’s interests include health tech and teaching medical students and she currently serves as Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Arizona School of Medicine.
Yuta Sasaoka, MD (Pediatrics)
Dr. Sasaoka graduated from the Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine. After working in the Department of Pediatrics at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, the Emergency Center at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, and the Department of Emergency Medicine at Tokyo Metropolitan Children's General Medical Center, he joined the Sapporo Medical University Advanced Emergency Medical Center in April 2020. Dr. Sasaoka is well versed in pediatric emergency medicine, covering a wide range of pediatrics and emergency medicine. He is also a certified AHA-PALS instructor and focuses on pediatric secondary life support education at the Hokkaido Training Site.
Content updated on Jan 19, 2024
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My body is jerking
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- Twitching
- Fever seizures (with fever of >100.4°F / 38°C)
- Blacking out
- Repetitive seizures
- Seizure with fainting
- I have a seizure that is not symmetric
- Nausea improves with vomiting
- Recently had a seizure
- Seizures when I wake up
- Feel anxiety suddenly
- Seizures without fever
- I am currently having convulsions lasting less than 5 minutes
- Bile vomiting
- Experienced a seizure lasting longer than usual but lasting less than 10 minutes
- Felt nauseous then fainted
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Try Free Symptom QuizWhat is Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis?
Benign infantile spasm associated with mild gastroenteritis or Benign convulsions with mild gastroenteritis (CwG) are benign seizures that occur in infants and children aged between 6 months and 3 years and are associated with acute (viral) gastroenteritis. The pathogens found in the stool of CwG patients are mostly rotavirus or norovirus, which can result in mild dehydration. Short-lasting seizures (≤ 5 minutes) occur in clusters within 24 hours, without provoking features such as fever, abnormal laboratory findings in the blood (e.g., hypoglycemia, hyponatremia, or hypocalcemia), or abnormal results in the cerebrospinal fluid (e.g., central nervous system infection).
Typical Symptoms of Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis
- Seizure
- Seizure for the first time ever
- Seizures within the last 1 week
- Nausea or vomiting
- Losing consciousness
- Temperature was normal (no fever) when the seizure happened
- Recurrent seizures
- Fever
Diagnostic Questions for Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis
Your doctor may ask these questions to check for this disease:
- Have you had a seizure?
- Was that your first seizure ever?
- Did you have a seizure in the past week?
- Are you feeling nauseous or have you been vomiting?
- Have you temporarily lost consciousness?
Treatment of Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis
The occurrence of seizures does not require the repeated use of first- or second-line intravenous antiepileptic drugs in the acute stage or daily antiepileptic drug medications, since they usually do not recur and have a good prognosis.
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Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis?
Try a symptom check testSymptoms Related to Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis
Diseases Related to Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis
References
Kim YO. Benign Convulsions with Mild Gastroenteritis. Ann Child Neurol. 2020;28(1):2-7.
https://annchildneurol.org/journal/view.php?doi=10.26815/acn.2019.00248
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Aug 30, 2024 (Female, 40s)
Reviewed By:
Unnati Patel, MD, MSc (Family Medicine)
Dr.Patel serves as Center Medical Director and a Primary Care Physician at Oak Street Health in Arizona. She graduated from the Zhejiang University School of Medicine prior to working in clinical research focused on preventive medicine at the University of Illinois and the University of Nevada. Dr. Patel earned her MSc in Global Health from Georgetown University, during which she worked with the WHO in Sierra Leone and Save the Children in Washington, D.C. She went on to complete her Family Medicine residency in Chicago at Norwegian American Hospital before completing a fellowship in Leadership in Value-based Care in conjunction with the Northwestern University Kellogg School of Management, where she earned her MBA. Dr. Patel’s interests include health tech and teaching medical students and she currently serves as Clinical Associate Professor at the University of Arizona School of Medicine.
Yuta Sasaoka, MD (Pediatrics)
Dr. Sasaoka graduated from the Sapporo Medical University School of Medicine. After working in the Department of Pediatrics at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, the Emergency Center at Hakodate Municipal Hospital, and the Department of Emergency Medicine at Tokyo Metropolitan Children's General Medical Center, he joined the Sapporo Medical University Advanced Emergency Medical Center in April 2020. Dr. Sasaoka is well versed in pediatric emergency medicine, covering a wide range of pediatrics and emergency medicine. He is also a certified AHA-PALS instructor and focuses on pediatric secondary life support education at the Hokkaido Training Site.
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Benign Infantile Spasm Associated with Mild Gastroenteritis?
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