1. Discuss the new proposed definition of cerebral palsy (CP). 2. Delineate the age at which
the diagnosis of CP can be made. 3. Address the developmental disability aspects of CP. 4 …

DIAGNOSIS OF CEREBRAL PALSY The diagnosis of CP relies on a combination of
neurologic assessment, neuroimaging findings, and recognition of clinical risk factors …

Background Cerebral palsy (CP) has been identified as one of the most important and
common causes of childhood disabilities worldwide and is often accompanied by multiple …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is a common pediatric disorder occurring in about 2 to 2.5 per 1000 live
births. It is a chronic motor disorder resulting from a non-progressive (static) insult to the …

Spastic cerebral palsy (CP), despite the name, is not consistently identifiable by specific
brain lesions. CP animal models focus on risk factors for development of CP, yet few …

Over the last 25 years the definition and classification of cerebral palsy (CP) have evolved,
as well as the approach to rehabilitation. CP is a disorder of the development of movement …

Purpose. Describing the epidemiology of cerebral palsy (CP), its impairments and risk
factors. Method. Literature review 1965–2004. Search terms: Cerebral palsy, incidence …

This supplement is centred on the final version of the Report on the Definition and
Classification of Cerebral Palsy from the group chaired by Murray Goldstein and Martin Bax …

Objective: Utilizing a population-based registry, the burden of comorbidity was ascertained
in a sample of children with cerebral palsy and stratified according to both neurologic …

Cerebral palsy is the most prevalent cause of persisting motor function impairment with a
frequency of about 1/500 births. In developed countries, the prevalence rose after …