Partial seizures (limited, focal) 1. simple partial seizures without impaired consciousness (1) motor (limited, focal); (2) sensory (somatic, specific sensory); (3) autonomic; (4) psychogenic (see complex partial seizures); 2. complex partial seizures (psychomotor seizures or temporal lobe epilepsy) with impaired consciousness (1) impaired consciousness only; ( (2) psychiatric symptoms (perception, emotion, memory, delusion, hallucination, etc.); (3) automaticity; generalized seizures (generalized): non-limited start 1. generalized tonic clonic seizures (grand mal); 2. akathisia seizures (petit mal) typical or atypical; 3. other myoclonic seizures, clonic seizures, tonic seizures, atonic seizures; classification of pediatric seizures I. Partial (limited, focal) Seizures 1. Simple partial seizures (1) Restricted motor seizures (including restricted somatic motor seizures, Jackson seizures, lateralized seizures, etc.) (2) Limited sensory seizures (including somatosensory seizures and special sensory (such as visual, auditory, olfactory, taste, vertigo, etc.) seizures. (3) Restricted vegetative seizures. (4) Restricted psychotic seizures (including aphasia, memory impairment, cognitive impairment, delusions, hallucinations and other higher brain disorders other than consciousness disorders). 2.Complex partial seizures start as simple partial seizures followed by (or starting with) disorders (of varying degrees); accompanied by automaticity. 3. Partial seizures evolve into generalized seizures 2. generalized (generalized, diffuse) seizures 1. disoriented seizures; 2. myoclonic seizures; 3. clonic seizures; 4. tonic seizures; 5. tonic clonic seizures; 6. dystonic seizures; 3. other alternative seizures of unknown classification