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RSM webinar: Treatment of status epilepticus

Treatment of status epilepticus

RSM webinar: Treatment of status epilepticus: Thu 16 Jul 2020 from 6:00pm to 7:00pm from RSM Clinical Neurosciences.

The Clinical Neurosciences Section provides a forum for the discussion of neurosciences covering their basic science, medical and surgical aspects among multiple neuroscience sub-specialties.

Professor Simon Shorvon,Emeritus Professor of Clinical Neurology, University College London Institute of Neurology and Honorary Consultant Neurologist, National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, will outline the contemporary management of status epilepticus and acute seizures, and highlight the recent research and clinical developments in this field.

This webinar will help to support the improvement of hospital management of status epilepticus and the out-of-hospital treatment of acute seizures.
Professor Simon Shorvon is currently Emeritus professor of clinical neurology at University College London Institute of Neurology and honorary consultant neurologist at the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, Queen Square, London. His previous positions include editor-in-chief of Epilepsia, vice president of International League Against Epilepsy, president of the Royal Society of Medicine’s Clinical Neurosciences Section and harveian librarian at the Royal College of Physicians

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This meeting is a part of the RSM Clinical Neurosciences Section webinar series; Current and historical perspectives, that will be broadcast weekly on Thursday evenings from 6:00pm. The series will explore a variety of  neurological and neurosurgical themes. 

This series will be beneficial to neurologists, neurosurgeons, especially trainees and medical students.

The webinar series will involve audience interaction with the speaker, and the content will be available to access later online by those who have registered but cannot be present for the live broadcast. Please see below for the schedule and to book.

If you would like to find out more about the series, please visit the Clinical Neurosciences Section homepage.

The Royal Society of Medicine: The Royal Society of Medicine is one of the UK’s major providers of postgraduate medical education. Independent and apolitical, the Society promotes an exchange of information and ideas on the science, practice and organisation of medicine. The origins of the Royal Society of Medicine date back to the 18th century when, throughout Europe, medical societies began to be founded with the object of bringing together physicians and surgeons.
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