Other names, such as Antelepsin, Clonoten, Ravotril, Rivotril, Iktorivil, Clonex (Israel), Paxam, Petril, Naze, Zilepam and Kriadex, are used throughout the world. References
Further reading
Poisons Information Monograph - Clonazepam

External links

"Clonazepam". Drug Information Portal. U.S. National Library of Medicine.
Because of this inconsistency, extended assessment may be required to determine if a simple response (e.g. a finger movement or a blink) occurred because of a specific environmental event (e.g. a command to move the finger or to blink) or was merely a coincidental behavior. Distinguishing between VS and MCS is often difficult because the diagnosis is dependent on observation of behavior that show self or environmental awareness and because those behavioral responses are markedly reduced. One of the more common diagnostic errors involving disorders of consciousness is mistaking MCS for VS which may lead to serious repercussions related to clinical management.Giacino et al. have suggested demonstration of the following behaviors in order to make the diagnosis of MCS. Following simple commands. Gestural or verbal yes/no responses (regardless of accuracy). Intelligible verbalization. Purposeful behavior such as those that are contingent due to appropriate environmental stimuli and are not reflexive. Some examples of purposeful behavior include:
appropriate smiling or crying in response to the linguistic or visual content of emotional but not to neutral topics or stimuli. vocalizations or gestures that occur in direct response to the linguistic content of questions. reaching for objects that demonstrates a clear relationship between object location and direction of reach. touching or holding objects in a manner that accommodates the size and shape of the object. pursuit eye movement or sustained fixation that occurs in direct response to moving or salient stimuli. Treatment
There is currently no definitive evidence that support altering the course of the recovery of minimally conscious state.