The 20 Best Status Epilepticus Doctors in Luxembourg

Find the Top Status Epilepticus Experts and Specialists

Last Updated: 04/28/2026

Save doctors for later
Sign Up
Not sure about your diagnosis?
Check Your Symptoms
Already have a doctor?
Find A Second Opinion

MediFind found 1 doctor with experience in Status Epilepticus near Luxembourg. Of these, 1 are Experienced.

Location
LocationClose
1 provider found
    Experienced in Status Epilepticus
    Experienced in Status Epilepticus
    Esch-sur-alzette, ES, LU 

    Roland Krause practices practicing medicine in Esch-sur-alzette, Luxembourg. Mr. Krause is rated as an Experienced expert by MediFind in the treatment of Status Epilepticus. He is also highly rated in 2 other conditions, according to our data. His clinical expertise encompasses Epilepsy, Benign Rolandic Epilepsy, Epilepsy in Children, and Spasmus Nutans.

    Learn about our expert tiers
    While we make every effort to provide the best results possible, data is currently limited outside of the United States. Doctors listed may include both clinicians and researchers, and individuals relocate frequently. We recommend contacting doctors directly to confirm their location and areas of focus. Contact information is provided when available. Learn more about our expert tiers.
    Showing 1-1 of 1

    Last Updated: 04/28/2026

    What is the definition of Status Epilepticus?

    Status epilepticus (SE) is defined as an extremely rare condition of experiencing prolonged epileptic seizures (convulsions caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain) lasting longer than five minutes or a single seizure lasting longer than five minutes without a return to consciousness. Status epilepticus is considered to be a medical emergency. Status epilepticus is categorized into three subtypes: 1) Generalized Convulsive Status Epilepticus (GCSE), characterized by convulsions with abnormal, rapid eye movements, drooling, jerking limb movements, and grunting; and 2) Subtle Convulsive Status Epilepticus, characterized by abnormal, rapid eye movements, facial twitching, and subtle jerking of the limbs; and 3) Non-Convulsive status epilepticus (NCSE), also known as Complex Partial Status Epilepticus, characterized by confusion, abnormal, rapid eye movement, an appearance of daydreaming, possible loss of speech, personality changes, and irrational behavior or psychosis).
    Recommended has been selected.