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The word epilepsy is derived from the Greek word epilam-banein, which means to seize [1]. Epilepsy is defined as a group of abnormal neurological disorders characterized by recurrent unpredictable activities [2]. The underlying mechanism of epilepsy is not fully understood; however, a disturbance within excitatory and inhibitory signals in the brain tissue has been defined [3]. The prevalence of epilepsy is estimated at 4–10/1000 worldwide, and 60% of these cases start in childhood [4]. Patients are diagnosed with epilepsy if they have two unprovoked seizures that were unable to be explained by a reversible medical condition [5]. These seizures are usually recurrent and self-limited; however, physical injury, including bone fracture or bleeding, can complicate status epileptics [6].

Effect of Carbamazepine and Sodium Valproate on Liver Enzymes of Epileptic Children