... By having all these proper- ties,ksheeravasti Dravya enters into enteric circulation and performs Shodana by means of the penetration into deeper Dhatu’s and by its potency draws all the Doshas accumu- lated at various ...
... Case Presentation: We report an 8-year-old child with spasticcerebralpalsy who underwent intraoperative neurophysiology monitoring during SDR for treating his spasticity. Before the operation, the ...
... Purpose: This study aimed to investigate useful parameters for estimating gastroc- nemius (GCM) muscle volume (MV) using ultrasonography (US) and anthropom- etry in children with spasticcerebral ...
... In this paper, we explore interlimb coordination among children with unilateral spastic cerebral palsy (USCP), by investigating upper limb motor control during a single object bimanual l[r] ...
... with SpasticCerebralPalsy at Different Ages Study Protocol for A Prospective Cohort ...CP: CerebralPalsy; SCP: SpasticCerebralPalsy; GMFM: The Gross Motor ...
... with spasticcerebralpalsy, abnormal reflexes in case group in comparison with control group found some positive effects but had no statistically significant ...
... Cerebralpalsy describes a group of permanent motor dysfunctions caused by non-progressive damage to the developing ...Unilateral spasticcerebralpalsy (USCP) is the most common ...
... In the study, consent was obtained from the special schools and vocational training centres then language age was first assessed to be above 3 years on REELS scale and then two tasks were performed on adults with ...
... Movement within foot and ankle joint in children with spastic cerebral palsy: a 3-dimensional ultrasound analysis of medial gastrocnemius length with correction for effects of foot defor[r] ...
... Children with spastic CP had an anteroposterior (AP) pelvic X-ray. Hip displacement was measured from an AP radiograph of the hips using existing protocol [20]. The degree of subluxation (dysplasia) was assessed ...
... (i) Spastic diplegic type of CP; (ii) having had no orthopedic surgery, Botu- linium toxin injection; (iii) having had no oral or intrath- eceal myorelaxant drugs; (iv) having had no severe limitations in passive ...
... with cerebralpalsy may have a 2–3 times greater risk of dying from ischemic heart disease than their typically developing peers ...with cerebralpalsy have reduced muscle mass, even those ...
... Cerebralpalsy (CP) is a term used to define a group of dis- orders [1] characterized by a non-progressive abnormality of posture and movement, resulting from defects in the developing nervous system ...
... palsy decreased after the hippotherapy units were ap- plied. McGibbon et al. (2009) also found that even a ten-minute therapy brings changes in the asymmetry of adductor group that have influence on the biomechan- ...
... in cerebralpalsy children, we still are dealing with limitation to full understanding of postural control systems, the effect of the feedback system, the environmental factors and the education on postural ...
... to movement occurs. (24, 43) Thus, this can be transformed as an improved performance on GMFM score. Experimental group has shown a significantly better improvement in function than control group, possibly due to ...
... Healthy adults and healthy children correctly reported that they were responsible for the movement of the visual object during free movement-trials (> 90%) and they also correctly ind[r] ...
... From a rehabilitation perspective, focusing on daily PA and cardiopulmonary fitness is of interest, with assumed ameliorating effects on other health issues such as fa- tigue. Similar to adults with CP, the young adults ...
... with spasticcerebralpalsy (CP) ...and/or spastic hamstrings [3], short hip flexors [4, 5], weak hip and knee extensors [6], weak ankle plantar flexors [7], and/or malrotation of the femur, ...