These include:

Assault with further specific intent
Acts done to the person with intent to murder
Wounding or grievous bodily harm
Use or possession of a weapon to resist arrest

Assault causing certain injuries
Actual bodily harm – the term is not defined in the Crimes Act, but case law indicates actual bodily harm may include injuries such as bruises and scratches, as well as psychological injuries if the injury inflicted is more than merely transient (the injury does not necessarily need to be permanent)
Wounding – where there is breaking of the skin;
Grievous bodily harm – which includes the destruction of a foetus, permanent or serious disfiguring, and transmission of a grievous bodily disease

Assault causing death
Death
Death when intoxicated (in regards to the offender)

Canada
Assault is an offence under s. 265 of the Canadian Criminal Code. There is a wide range of the types of assault that can occur. Generally, an assault occurs when a person directly or indirectly applies force intentionally to another person without their consent. It can also occur when a person attempts to apply such force, or threatens to do so, without the consent of the other person. An injury need not occur for an assault to be committed, but the force used in the assault must be offensive in nature with an intention to apply force. It can be an assault to "tap", "pinch", "push", or direct another such minor action toward another, but an accidental application of force is not an assault.
This mutant shows a higher sensitivity to acetylcholine and unchanged desensitization compared to wild-type. Diagnosis
Diagnosis is typically made upon patient history, although EEG recordings can be confirmatory if they occur during attacks. Management
Anti-epileptic drugs are normally used to combat ADNFLE. These drugs are discussed in the main epilepsy article. Footnotes
Further reading
GeneReviews/NCBI/NIH/UW entry on Autosomal Dominant Nocturnal Frontal Lobe Epilepsy


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