David Graham 1, 2, Simon P Paget 3, Neil Wimalasundera 4 Cerebral palsy is a movement
disorder that encompasses a wide range of non-progressive neurological disabilities; 1 it is …

Objective To review the data on children with cerebral palsy in relation to quality of obstetric
care. Data sources and study selection In our Institute, a regular Medline print‐out, certain …

Background: Cerebral palsy is the most common cause of physical disability in childhood.
While some children have only a motor disorder, others have a range of problems and …

Cerebral palsy describes a heterogeneous group of permanent disorders of movement and
posture which are attributed to non-progressive disturbances in the developing fetal or infant …

General achievements: Positive side. The perinatal mortality (PNM) in most developed
countries all over the world has been decreasing during recent decades, although the …

Objective: To investigate risk factors for cerebral palsy in relation to gestational age. Design:
Three case-control studies within a geographically defined cohort. Setting: The former …

Cerebral palsy is the commonest physical disability in childhood, occurring in 2.0 to 2.5 per
1000 live births. Although the total number of children with cerebral palsy has remained …

AIMS To report on the epidemiology of cerebral palsy in England and Scotland, to provide
information on the prevalence of cerebral palsy and the severity of the disability or any co …

abstract Objective: To identify neonatal risk factors for cerebral palsy among very preterm
babies and in particular the associations independent of the coexistence of antenatal and …

OBJECTIVE--To analyse the trends in stillbirths, neonatal deaths, and cerebral palsy in all
infants born in Western Australia from 1967 to 1985. To relate these trends to changes in …