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Keeping newborns on antiseizure medication after acute neonatal seizures stopped did not change development outcomes or prevent epilepsy, a comparative effectiveness study showed.
No difference was seen in functional neurodevelopment at age 24 months in children whose antiseizure medication was discontinued versus maintained after acute symptomatic neonatal seizures resolved, reported Hannah Glass, MDCM, MAS, of the University of California San Francisco, and co-authors, in
Overall, 13% of children developed epilepsy, which was not associated with treatment duration. Median age at epilepsy onset was 7 months. More than 16,000 babies in the U.S. have seizures each year due to a variety of causes, most commonly brain injury around the time of birth, Glass said. Many of these children have lifelong disabilities and medical conditions like cerebral palsy and epilepsy, she told
Rare Two-Toned Lobster Found by Fishermen Is a One-in-50 Million Catch newsweek.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from newsweek.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A 1-in-50 million catch : Rare split-colored lobster finds new home at Maine marine science center
Back in February, the same center became home to a one-in-30 million rare yellow lobster affectionately named Banana. Author: Griffin Stockford (NEWS CENTER Maine) Published: 1:59 PM EDT May 17, 2021 Updated: 7:04 AM EDT May 18, 2021
BIDDEFORD, Maine The University of New England’s Marine Science Center in Biddeford is home to another rare lobster.
The split-colored lobster came to UNE late last week thanks to a donation by Eric Payne from Inland Seafood Corporation, one of the leading packers of Maine lobster, according to a release from UNE public relations strategist Chris Rose.
PORTLAND, Maine (WHDH) A rare split-colored lobster has made its home at the University of New England’s Marine Science Center in Maine.
The lobster came to UNE late last week thanks to a donation by Eric Payne from Inland Seafood Corporation, the university announced.
The half-orange, half-brown crustacean is considered to be a one-in-50 million catch, with blue lobsters being one-in-two million and albino lobsters at one-in-100 million.
Back in February, UNE became home to a one-in-30 million rare yellow lobster, which they have since named Banana.
“We are honored that local lobstermen entrust these rare animals to UNE’s Marine Science Center where we will use them in our teaching and outreach activities,” said Markus Frederich, Ph.D., assistant professor of marine sciences.