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cerebral palsy [SCOPE NOTE: Congenital disease, usually non-progressive and dating from infancy or early childhood, characterized by a major disorder of motor function] Broader terms: Congenital disorders; Developmental disabilities; Disabilities; Muscular impairments; Neurological disorders Related terms: Brain damage; Spasticity
Ãâó: cirrie.buffalo.edu/thesc.html
cerebral palsy A neurological disorder occurring before, during or right after birth resulting in difficulties of coordination, movement and/or speech.
Ãâó: www.ric.org/community/glossary.php
cerebral palsy Cerebral Palsy is an umbrella term used to describe a group of chronic disorders impairing control of movement that appear in the first few years of life and generally do not worsen over time. The term cerebral refers to the brain's two halves, or hemispheres, and palsy describes any disorder that impairs control of body movement. Faulty development or damage to motor areas in the brain disrupts the brain's ability to adequately control movement and posture.
Ãâó: www.assistivetech.com/info-medicalterms.htm
cerebral palsy A variety of disorders resulting from damage to the brain before or during birth or in the first few years of life. Extent of motor involvement varies greatly, from a sight limp or as profound as paralysis, spasticity or speech problems, as well as associated disorders of learning problems, sensory deficits, convulsive and behavioral disturbances of organic origin. There are four main types:
Ãâó: www.wati.org/curriculum/definiton.html
cerebral palsy A non-progressive injury to the brain causing a change in muscular state, control and use
Ãâó: www.cportho.com/cpo-terminology.htm
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