Cerebral palsy is a lifelong neurodevelopmental condition arising from non-progressive
disorders occurring in the fetal or infant brain. Cerebral palsy has long been categorised into …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is defined as motor impairment that limits activity, and is attributed to
non-progressive disturbances during brain development in fetuses or infants. The motor …

Cerebral palsy, a syndrome of motor impairment resulting from a lesion in the developing
brain, has a worldwide prevalence of 1· 0–3· 5 per 1000 livebirths. 1, 2 A life-course …

A child was born before dawn in a village in southern Africa. His birth was difficult,
protracted: he was starved of oxygen for a while. His exhausted mother does not yet know …

The frequency of cerebral palsy, a major clinical marker of brain injury, increased during the
early years of the introduction of neonatal intensive care, concomitant with the decreased …

Cerebral palsy—the most common physical disability of childhood—is a clinical diagnosis
encompassing a heterogeneous group of neurodevelopmental disorders that cause …

For the practice guidelines recently published by the American Academy of Neurology and
the Child Neurology Society, 1 Ashwal and coauthors reviewed the available evidence on …

Much of what we know about cerebral palsy—including its effect on motor functioning,
quality of life, families, and society; the importance of associated disabilities; the …

Cerebral palsy is the most frequent cause of severe physical disability in childhood.
Dyskinetic cerebral palsy (DCP) is the second most common type of cerebral palsy after …

Background Cerebral palsy is a life-long condition that causes heterogeneous motor
disorders. Motor rehabilitation interventions must be adapted to the topography of the …