Medical Emergencies

2. OBSTRUCTION: Occlusion of the intestinal tract.
5. Diabetic emergency caused by blood sugar that is too low.
6. EPILEPTICUS: Repeated seizures lasting more than 5 minutes without recovery.
10. STONES: Solid concentrations of minerals found in the kidneys or ureters.
12. GEL: Gel designed for rapid absorption of glucose.
13. Inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity.
14. Inflammation of the gastrointestinal tract.
15. PHASE: Seizure phase with uncontrollable muscle contractions.
16. MAL SEIZURE: Brief loss of awareness that may look like daydreaming.
20. Pain becomes intense and localized in the lower right quadrant of the abdomen.
22. Diabetic emergency caused by blood sugar that is too high.

1. PHASE: Seizure phase with gradual recovery and confusion.
3. Condition that can cause severe headache and neurological symptoms.
4. SEIZURE: Seizure involving one hemisphere of the brain where awareness may remain.
7. MAL SEIZURE: Seizure involving both hemispheres with loss of responsiveness.
8. 1 DIABETES: Type of diabetes that often begins in childhood.
9. Bacterial infection of the urinary tract.
11. ULCER: Small erosion in the gastrointestinal tract.
12. BLEEDING: Patient may vomit blood or have bloody or black tarry stools.
17. PHASE: Seizure phase with muscle rigidity.
18. SEIZURE: Seizure triggered by a rapid increase in body temperature.
19. Neurological disorder characterized by recurrent seizures.
20. PHASE: Seizure phase where the patient may sense something is wrong.
21. Temporary loss of consciousness caused by reduced blood flow to the brain.