Cortical cramp

Marginal cramp (lat. cornus cerebri) is a pathological condition characterized by a violation of motor function, manifested by an instantaneous sharp and violent single (acute) deviation of the entire body or part of it. Cramps occur due to involuntary muscle contraction, which occurs under the influence of various factors, such as poor circulation, toxic effects, infections, intoxication, and insufficient supply of nutrients to the body. Normally, the muscles of the human skeleton are capable of relaxation as a result of residual potential, but a spasm occurs in cases where this ability is impaired, which can be caused by various pathologies of the peripheral nervous system, brain structures, blood vessels, brain and spinal cord.

Diagnosis of cortical seizures consists of a detailed interview of the patient and assessment of the neurological status, including examination of the head and eyeballs. Physiological,