Results 221 to 230 of about 90,220 (261)
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Cryptorchism in Cerebral Palsy

British Journal of Urology, 1982
Summary— This study examined an association between cerebral palsy and cryptorchism. Twenty‐one (53.8%) in a group of 39 severely disabled males exhibited cryptorchism to a varying degree. A striking feature was the high proportion with an impalpable testis on one (1 5.4%) or both (7.7%) sides.
J S, Rundle, D A, Primrose, R, Carachi
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Familial Cerebral Palsy

Monatsschrift für Psychiatrie und Neurologie, 1961
Abstract 1. 1. Some of the definitions of cerebral palsy accepted in this paper do not exclude hereditary and familial cases. 2. 2. Prenatal causes are occupying a steadily growing part in the etiology of cerebral palsy syndromes. 3. 3.
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Cerebral palsy

2013
Cerebral palsy affects movement and posture causing activity limitation; it is a lifelong condition, with foreseeable complications. There are evidence-based interventions that will prevent participation restriction. Childhood interventions are generally delivered within multidisciplinary rehabilitation programs.
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BIOMECHANICS IN CEREBRAL PALSY

Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1983
Normal gait is dependent upon a coordinated series of events which moves the body through space with the minimal energy expenditure. Any neuromuscular abnormality which interferes with this pattern and results in loss of coordination will give rise to increased energy requirements.
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Cerebral Palsy: Considerations for Training

Strength and Conditioning Journal, 2005
Cerebral palsy is a common form of chronic motor disability. Fortunately, regular exercise is an effective therapeutic intervention for those with mobility challenges. This article provides a practical approach to training for individuals with cerebral palsy.
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CEREBRAL PALSY

Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1955
Nearly a century has elapsed since Little's description of the crippling condition which has since come to be known as cerebral palsy. Little, an orthopedist venturing on obstetrical ground, considered that the disease was usually due to asphyxia associated with dystocia and prematurity.* Sigmund Freud categorized these as "Little's factors" in ...
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Cerebral palsy to cerebral palsy spectrum disorder

Neurology, 2019
Words matter. In utilizing language in a medical context, we should strive to communicate succinctly and clearly, conveying both continuity and understanding. This article seeks to put forward the error in continuing to use the term "cerebral palsy," implying a unitary disease phenomenon, when the heterogeneous nature of this entity is self-evident. In
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Cerebral palsy

Current Problems in Pediatrics, 1989
B S, Russman, J R, Gage
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Twins and cerebral palsy

Acta Paediatrica, 2001
In a national follow‐up study of twin births, monozygous compared with dizygous twins were at significantly increased for both to die in utero, one to die in utero and the co‐twin to die in infancy, or both to be livebirths but both die in infancy. The prevalence of cerebral palsy among survivors of a co‐twin fetal death was 80.2 and other cerebral ...
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Cerebral palsy

Paediatric Nursing, 1995
S, Baker, M, Lane
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