Cerebral palsy (CP), the single largest cause of childhood physical disability, is
characterized firstly by a lesion in the immature brain, and secondly by musculoskeletal …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is one of the most common conditions leading to lifelong childhood
physical disability. Literature reported previously altered muscle properties such as lower …

We appreciate the opportunity to comment on the above-referenced article from our
colleagues in Belgium. Our goals are (Domenighetti et al., 2018) to provide important …

Muscle changes are routinely observed in children with cerebral palsy. The natural
progression of gait leads to a reduction in passive range of motion and muscle contractures …

Muscular contractures are routinely observed in children with cerebral palsy. The natural
progression of gait leads to a reduction in passive range of motion. Here we discuss the …

Children with cerebral palsy (CP), a perinatal brain alteration, have impaired postnatal
muscle growth, with some muscles developing contractures. Functionally, children are either …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is a heterogeneous group of motor disorders attributed to a non-
progressive lesion in the developing brain. Knowledge on skeletal muscle properties is …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common cause of pediatric neurodevelopmental and
physical disability in the United States. It is defined as a group of motor disorders caused by …

Satellite cells (SC) are quiescent adult muscle stem cells critical for postnatal development.
Children with cerebral palsy have impaired muscular growth and develop contractures …

Updates on the prospects for stem cell therapy in cerebral palsy (CP) have been provided
recurrently in scientific journals and meetings for more than 10 years. There have been …