Seizures in patients with HIV-AIDS: Difference between revisions

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==Background==
==Background==


==Clinical Presentation==
==Clinical Features==


==Differential Diagnosis==
==Differential Diagnosis==
''In addition to causes of [[seizure]] in HIV- patients, also consider:''
*Mass lesion
*Mass lesion
**[[Toxoplasmosis]]
**[[Toxoplasmosis]]
**Lymphoma
**[[Primary CNS lymphoma|Lymphoma]]
*[[Meningitis]]/[[encephalitis]]
*[[Meningitis]]/[[encephalitis]]
**Cryptococcal
**[[Cryptococcus]]
**Bacterial/aseptic
**Bacterial/aseptic
**[[Herpes zoster]]
**[[Herpes zoster]]
**[[CMV]]
**[[CMV]]
*[[HIV]] encephalopathy/AIDS dementia complex
*[[HIV]] encephalopathy/[[AIDS dementia]] complex
*Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy
*[[Progressive multifocal leukoencephalopathy]]
*CNS TB
*[[Primary CNS lymphoma]]
*CNS [[TB]]
*[[Cysticercosis]]
*[[Cysticercosis]]
*Neurosyphilis
*[[Neurosyphilis]]


{{HIV associated conditions}}
{{HIV associated conditions}}


==Diagnosis==
==Evaluation==


==Management==
==Management==

Latest revision as of 15:37, 3 October 2019

Background

Clinical Features

Differential Diagnosis

In addition to causes of seizure in HIV- patients, also consider:

HIV associated conditions

Evaluation

Management

Disposition

See Also

External Links

References

  1. Gutteridge, David L MD, MPH, Egan, Daniel J. MD. The HIV-Infected Adult Patient in The Emergency Department: The Changing Landscape of the Disease. Emergency Medicine Practice: An Evidence-Based Approach to Emergency Medicine. Vol 18, Num 2. Feb 2016.