ANSWERS: 4
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CHECK OUT EPILEPSY.COM
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There are two basic groups of seizures. Epileptic seizures and non-epileptic seizures, so to get an answer to your question you'll have to decide which one you want to cover. Otherwise you're stuck with a fairly vague: "Some seizers have genetic underpinnings, some don't" You can try out wikipedia which is a great source and can lead you to other sources.
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Choose from this search list. http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=seizures+more:causes_risk_factors&cx=disease_for_patients&sa=N&oi=cooptsr&resnum=0&ct=col2&cd=2
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Ok, yes it is hereditary, but it may not always show up in offspring and this has to do with genetics and probability. It may be true that he person who has seizures has a dominant allele for it but when passed on to the offspring while mixed with another person the allel or gene could become recessive, meaning that it will not show up in the offspring, that person would be called a carrier. Well thats all i no hope it helps
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