Patient Question: Disease:Cerebral palsy, pediatric spasticity Description of the disease: three days after birth do not eat and then to the hospital blood glucose as low as 0.1, resulting in…
Cerebral palsy (CP) is highly prevalent, with an international prevalence of 1-5%. Spasticity accounts for a large proportion of cerebral palsy (about 70-75%). Spastic cerebral palsy is characterized by increased…
Pediatric spastic cerebral palsy refers to non-progressive damage to the brain during the immature period of the child’s brain development, which leads to motor and postural disorders in the later…
In recent years, the occurrence of pediatric spastic cerebral palsy has been on the rise, seriously affecting the normal development of many children. Therefore, in order to restore the health…
Children with spastic cerebral palsy commonly present with backward motor development, abnormal muscle tone and posture, reduced active movement and abnormal reflexes. Clinical symptoms are characterized by increased muscle tone:…
The condition most people call “convulsions” is medically referred to as “convulsions”. Convulsions are often manifested as sudden generalized or localized spasmodic convulsions, mostly accompanied by impaired consciousness, eye rolling,…
Infantile spasms was first named by American physician Gibbs et al. It was not until 1989 that it was defined as a new epilepsy syndrome, called West syndrome, in the…
Patients with stroke, cranial injury, encephalitis, and other central nervous system damage often develop a state of finger flexion spasm. In mild cases, the fingers are slightly bent and it…
Infantile spasms are also known as WEST syndrome. The disease is characterized by frequent spastic seizures, specific high-amplitude dysrhythmic EEG patterns and regression of psychomotor development after the disease as…
This syndrome, also known as west syndrome, is a kind of epilepsy specific to infancy, with an early age of onset, a specific form of spasticity, and 90% associated with…