Recurrent seizures, or abrupt bursts of aberrant, excessive, or synchronised brain activity, are symptoms of the condition epilepsy. Epilepsy affects one in every 26 Americans at some point in their lives. More severe seizures can persist for many minutes and cause harm from falling and losing control of one's limbs, whereas milder seizures may only cause a momentary loss of awareness and muscular twitching.

Memory issues are a common complication of epilepsy. Patients frequently develop retrograde amnesia, in which they are unable to recall the events that occurred just prior to their seizure. Retrograde amnesia can also result after electroconvulsive therapy, a significant depression treatment that purposefully causes brief seizures.

Your brain's temporal lobes, which handle emotions and are crucial for short-term memory, are where temporal lobe seizures start. These processes may be responsible for some temporal lobe seizure symptoms, such as unusual sensations like exhilaration, deja vu, or terror. Focal seizures with reduced consciousness is another name for temporal lobe seizures. While having more severe seizures, you may appear awake but be unresponsive even though some people are still conscious of what is happening. Your hands and mouth could move aimlessly and repeatedly. Your temporal lobe may have an anatomical abnormality or scar, but the exact cause of temporal lobe seizures is frequently unknown. Medication is used to treat seizures in the temporal lobe. Surgery may be an option for certain patients who don't respond to medicines.

Your memory may be impacted by any kind of epileptic seizure, either during or after a seizure. Memory issues may occur more frequently if you frequently experience seizures. Generalized seizures, which impact the entire brain, can occur in certain persons. Others experience focal seizures, also known as partial seizures, which only affect a specific region of the brain. Some persons experience both focused and generalised seizures. If you experience focal seizures, the location of the seizure will determine how it affects your memory. Hemispheres are the two halves that make up the brain. The frontal, parietal, temporal, and occipital lobes are the four lobes that make up each half.

Integrative Neuroscience Research Journal is peer reviewed that focuses on the topics include Neurological research, Neurophysiology, Cognitive neurological research, Molecular behavioural, Developmental, Mathematical and computational research related to neuroscience.

Authors can submit their manuscripts as an email attachment to integrativebiology@globalannualmeet.com

Best Wishes,
Journal Co-Ordinator
Integrative Neuroscience Research