The jerking is limited to one part of the body but can occasionally spread to involve larger areas or trigger generalized tonic-clonic seizures. Underlying Causes
The condition is named after (1836–1902), a pioneering Russian neurologist who first described the disorder in 1894. Kozhevnikov initially hypothesized that the condition was caused by a chronic infectious process, which later research supported in many cases. Clinical Manifestations kozmoz_epilepsy
A rare inflammatory neurological disease that leads to chronic EPC, primarily in children. The jerking is limited to one part of
Brain tumors, strokes, or trauma to the motor cortex can trigger localized, continuous seizures. Treatment and Management primarily in children. Brain tumors