clonic

There is not much physical movement except clonic facial movements.

The person will become unconscious and may well have a tonic clonic seizure.

A few clonic jerks of the limbs or spasms are often noted.

This is the clonic phase of the seizure.

They preferred an adjective found in an 1849 citation, clonic spasm.

As the circulation to the brain decreased, she might have developed clonic movements-like a little seizure.

This area does not seem to have many motor symptoms beyond tonic posturing or clonic movements.

This is followed by rhythmic muscle contractions (clonic phase).

Seizures can also be simply tonic or clonic.

Clonic seizures are repetitive, rhythmic jerks that involve both sides of the body at the same time.

This results in uninhibited spinal reflexes manifested as clonic activity (shivering).

The fasciculations rapidly spread to other muscles until her body became wracked by clonic jerks.

It may be spasmodic (clonic) or permanent (tonic).

Clonic seizures (with and without tonic features)

These include absence, tonic clonic, and convulsive status epilepticus.

Absence with mild clonic components.

Motor manifestations are sudden, continuous or bursts of clonic contractions, usually lasting from a few seconds to a minute.

Clonic seizures are myoclonus that are regularly repeating at a rate typically of 2-3 per second.

Spasms occur for about 30 seconds to a minute, then the seizure enters the second phase, called the clonic phase.

Clonic seizures, which are very rare, occur primarily in young children, who experience spasms of the muscles but not tonic rigidity.

It went on to a grand-mal attack; tonic clonic seizure, urinary incontinence, the whole bit.

Upon arrival at a hospital, KC was experiencing clonic epileptic seizures and was unconscious.

Seizures are usually described as clonic or tonic-clonic.

Generalized tonic clonic seizures (formerly known as grand mal seizures) are the most easily recognized.

"Anticy clonic clouds-off Portugal there."