| OHAHA | ophthalmoplegia-hypotonia-ataxia-hypacusis-athetosis [syndrome] |
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| athetosis | <neurology> A derangement marked by ceaseless occurrence of slow, sinuous, writhing movements, especially severe in the hands and performed involuntarily, it may occur after hemiplegia and is then known as posthemiplegic chorea. Synonym: mobile spasm. Origin: Gr. Athetos = not fixed (13 Nov 1997) |
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| posthemiplegic athetosis | A unilateral athetosis involving hemiplegic limbs, usually seen in children. Synonym: posthemiplegic chorea. (05 Mar 2000) |
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| double athetosis | A type of cerebral palsy manifested predominantly as bilateral involuntary movements, beginning at about the age of 3 years, and preceded by generalised hypotonia and delayed motor development. Due to various causes, including kernicterus and birth hypoxia. Synonym: congenital choreoathetosis, double congenital athetosis, Vogt syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
| double congenital athetosis | A type of cerebral palsy manifested predominantly as bilateral involuntary movements, beginning at about the age of 3 years, and preceded by generalised hypotonia and delayed motor development. Due to various causes, including kernicterus and birth hypoxia. Synonym: congenital choreoathetosis, double congenital athetosis, Vogt syndrome. (05 Mar 2000) |
Synonyms : Hammond Disease, Hammond's Disease, Athetoid Movement, Athetoses, Disease, Hammond, Disease, Hammond's, Diseases, Hammond, Diseases, Hammond's, Hammond Diseases, Hammond's Diseases, Hammonds Disease, Movement, Athetoid, Movements, Athetoid
| athetosis |
a continuous succession of slow, writhing, involuntary movements of the hands and feet and other body parts
Ãâó: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| athetosis |
1. A condition characterized by constant, contorted twisting motions in the wrists and fingers. 2. Slow, smooth movements; mostly involving muscles of the arms and legs.
Ãâó: www.bdid.com/termsa.htm
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| athetosis |
a condition in which movements are involuntary, slow, squirming, and continuous. These movements occur during flexing, extending (the opposite of flexing), supination (turning the palm up), and pronation (turning the palm down) of the hands and fingers. There may also be difficulty moving the toes, feet, face, or neck.
Ãâó: www.dbs-stn.org/glossary.asp
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| athetosis |
neurological condition caused by damage to the cerebellum and/or basal ganglia. Characterized by slow, twisting, involuntary movements of the arms, legs and face.
Ãâó: kid-power.org/definitions.html
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| athetosis |
Slow, repetitive, involuntary movements, especially in the hands
Ãâó: www.michaeljfox.org/parkinsons/glossary.php
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| athetosis | a continuous succession of slow writing involuntary movements of the hands and feet and other body parts |
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