Session D: Issues in Cerebral Palsy: Across the Lifespan
- Book ID
- 111131550
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2010
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 155 KB
- Volume
- 52
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0012-1622
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This paper discusses the definition and subclassification of cerebral palsy, its ascertainment, birth prevalence, and aetiology. Cerebral palsy is a description defined by clinical observation rather than a diagnosis informative about aetiology, pathology, or prognosis. As a disease entity it is aet
Twenty three children with cerebral palsy, who were operated on upon before 1984, have been re-assessed. All the lower limb deformities were corrected in one surgical session. Review afier five years included foot-switch measurements and assessment of video recordings. There were no recurrences, and
Motor disability is the cardinal symptom of cerebral palsy. Based on the nature of motor dysfunction, cerebral palsy can be subdivided into three major types: 1) spastic cerebral palsy associated with damage to cortical motor areas and/or underlying white matter, 2) choreoathetotic cerebral palsy as