Simple partial epilepsy - Simple partial seizures (Pediatrics - PEDS)

It is a type of seizure triggered by abnormal electrical activity focused in a small area of the brain.  

In some cases, the cause is unknown but it has been described in association with trauma, infections, neoplasms, genetic alterations and toxins.

Symptoms depend on the area of the brain affected: repetitive movements of an area of the body, nausea, behavioral alterations, alterations of the senses, a sensation of movement or fall, sensation that the environment is not real, sensations of distortion of space, false sensation that the moment has been lived and sudden difficulty in speech. It differs from complex partial seizures because it does not cause loss of consciousness. 

It is diagnosed by clinical questioning, complete physical examination and electroencephalogram. 

The cause should be treated early, in addition to using specific epileptic treatment. Sometimes childhood epilepsies are cured spontaneously at puberty.