Cerebral palsy is defined as a group of disorders that affects an individual's movement,
posture, and balance due to injury to the developing brain. Treatments for the movement …

The presentation of cerebral palsy can be global mental and physical dysfunction or isolated
disturbances in gait, cognition, growth, or sensation. It is the most common childhood …

Cerebral palsy is a broad Cerebral palsy is a broad range of static, nonprogressive motor
disabilities that present from birth or early childhood as a result of injury to neuromotor …

Cerebral palsy typically involves a variety of neuromuscular and musculoskeletal problems.
These problems include spasticity, dystonia, contractures, abnormal bone growth, poor …

Cerebral palsy (CP), a common condition of abnormalities in the brain, arises early in life.
Since the term was first introduced in 1843, many authors have tried to define and classify …

Although the neurological injury associated with cerebral palsy (CP) is nonprogressive,
adults with the disorder often develop musculoskeletal and neurological symptoms, such as …

Cerebral palsy is the most common cause of childhood-onset, lifelong physical disability in
most countries, affecting about 1 in 500 neonates with an estimated prevalence of 17 million …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common motor disability of childhood. A recent publication
from the Autism and Developmental Disability Monitoring (ADDM) CP Network sponsored by …

The term “cerebral palsy” has had varied meanings over the past century. This article
presents the current consensus definition that best captures the core elements of this …

The descriptive term of cerebral palsy encompasses the largest group of childhood
movement disorders. Severity and pattern of clinical involvement varies widely dependent …