Do not overlook acute @entity4968 in XXXX with @entity159 .

@entity1 @entity410 @entity3175 @entity2764 @entity4968 @entity520 @entity109 @entity3174 @entity159
A previously healthy 2-year-old @entity1 was admitted with generalized @entity159 . She was in a stupor and could respond only to painful stimuli. She also had severe @entity520 . Although initial liver function tests were normal, they were found to be moderately high on the fifth day of admission; however, they dropped to their normal ranges on the twelfth day of admission. Initially, the @entity1 was diagnosed as having idiopathic @entity159 , and classic anticonvulsant agents, including @entity3175 , @entity3174 , and then @entity109 , were given. However, her @entity410 did not subside, and @entity3175 infusion was initiated. After initiation of @entity3175 infusion, the @entity410 were completely controlled. On the fourth day of admission, her parents said that she had accidentally received 20 tablets (a total dose of 2000 mg) of isoniazid just before admission to our hospital. Later, we injected 200 mg of @entity2764 intravenously. During follow-up, her general condition improved, and anticonvulsant agents were discontinued because an electroencephalogram was found to be norma. She was discharged from the hospital on the twelfth day of admission. At the fourth month of follow-up, she was @entity410 free. Because of this case, we would like to re-emphasize that acute @entity4968 should also be considered in a @entity1 with unexplained @entity159 .
