Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common motor disability in children. Much of the previous
research on CP has focused on reducing the severity of brain injuries, whereas very few …

As the sheer number of transgenic mice strains grow and rodent models of pediatric disease
increase, there is an expanding need for a comprehensive, standardized battery of neonatal …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is the most common cause of childhood motor disability, manifesting
most often as spasticity and/or dystonia. Spasticity and dystonia are often co-morbid …

Background Different approaches to reproduce cerebral palsy (CP) in animals, contribute to
the knowledge of the pathophysiological mechanism of this disease and provide a basis for …

The permanent nature of motor deficits is a consistent cornerstone of cerebral palsy
definitions. Such pessimism is disheartening to children, families, and researchers alike and …

Interventions to treat cerebral palsy should be initiated as soon as possible in order to
restore the nervous system to the correct developmental trajectory. One drawback to this …

Knowledge translation, as defined by the Canadian Institute of Health Research, is defined
as the exchange, synthesis, and ethically sound application of knowledge—within a …

Spastic cerebral palsy (CP), despite the name, is not consistently identifiable by specific
brain lesions. CP animal models focus on risk factors for development of CP, yet few …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is a complex syndrome of various sensory, motor and cognitive deficits.
Its prevalence has recently decreased in some developed countries and its symptoms have …

Cerebral palsy (CP) is a complex disorder of locomotion, posture and movements resulting
from pre-, peri-or postnatal damage to the developing brain. In a previous study (Strata, F …