Literature DB >> 18065244

Stesolid emergency treatment: cave social fear!

Annina Timmerman1, Aag Jennekens-Schinkel, Kim J Oostrom, Onno van Nieuwenhuizen.   

Abstract

PURPOSE: To explore psychosocial effects of rectiole emergency treatment.
METHODS: Children who had at some time been treated with Stesolid rectiole for seizure relief were questioned about feelings of shame in relation to this treatment and their expectation of bullying by peers who might be aware of it. In addition to parental shame, parental worries concerning their children's epilepsy were explored. Data from 39 patients (18 girls) aged 5-19 years were analysed.
RESULTS: Of the children aged over seven, most girls (9/12), but not boys (1/6) reported to feeling a sense of shame. Children's shame was not related to parental shame, parental worries or seizure severity. A higher frequency of rectiole applications was related to a stronger expectation of being bullied. DISCUSSION AND
CONCLUSION: Rectal emergency medication may elicit social fear, particularly in girls and if recurring it may (not solely in girls) elicit increased expectations of bullying.

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Year:  2007        PMID: 18065244     DOI: 10.1016/j.seizure.2007.11.002

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Seizure        ISSN: 1059-1311            Impact factor:   3.184


  1 in total

1.  Use of Emergency Medication in Adult Patients with Epilepsy: A Multicentre Cohort Study from Germany.

Authors:  Jeannette Kadel; Sebastian Bauer; Anke M Hermsen; Ilka Immisch; Lara Kay; Karl Martin Klein; Susanne Knake; Katja Menzler; Philipp S Reif; Felix Rosenow; Adam Strzelczyk
Journal:  CNS Drugs       Date:  2018-08       Impact factor: 5.749

  1 in total

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