Cerebral palsy (CP) affects between 2 and 3 per 1000 live births and is thought to be the
most common cause of serious physical disability in childhood (SCPE 2000). The definition …

The recently proposed definition and classification of cerebral palsy (CP) is still up for
debate–see the correspondence in this issue–and additional comments via the Castang …

Cerebral palsy is defined as “A group of permanent disorders of the development of
movement and posture, causing activity limitation, that are attributed to non-progressive …

Cerebral palsy (CP) refers to a heterogeneous group of conditions involving permanent
motor dysfunction that affects muscle tone, posture, and/or movement. These conditions are …

In the February 2015 issue of DMCN, Mrs Michele Shusterman argued from a mother's
perspective that the diagnosis 'cerebral palsy'(CP) is misleading and unhelpful. She …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is one of the most frequent causes of motor disability in children.
According to the up-to-date definition, CP is a group of permanent disorders of the …

This issue of Neuropediatrics is dedicated to cerebral palsy (CP). It has long been
recognized that the term does not describe a single disease but covers a group of diseases …

This edited volume is an exposition of 38 essays on the nexus of cerebral palsy (CP). The
aims of Cerebral Palsy: Science and Clinical Practice are to provide current perspectives on …

Cerebral palsy is a common and significant disorder of motor development, with an
incidence of 2–2.5 per 1000 live births. Despite improvements in antenatal and perinatal …

Should we continue to use the term 'cerebral palsy'(CP)? Many people–including individuals
with CP–find it useful. But questions remain. Such as, is it a disorder or a way of being? Is it …