Cerebral Palsy

Cerebral palsy (CP) is a neurological disorder that affects a person’s control of movement and posture due to damage to the brain. It is typically caused by an injury to the brain during the early stages of fetal development or during the delivery. Common symptoms of CP include muscle spasticity, poor balance and coordination, and delayed development of gross motor skills. CP may also lead to communication, cognitive, and behavior difficulties. Treatment is typically focused on helping an individual manage their physical symptoms, as well as their mental and emotional wellbeing. Occupational and physical therapy can help improve mobility, while speech therapy can help improve communication skills. With the right care and support, many individuals with CP can lead successful and independent lives.

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Related Articles

8 article(s) found

Anti-DPPX-Encephalitis in A Patient with Cerebral Vasculitis and Connective Tissue Disease

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RETRACTED: In-Stent Thrombosis in the Middle Cerebral Artery (MCA): A Case Report

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Multiple Cerebral, Calcified and Infected Hydatid Cysts Case Report and Literature Review

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Reversible Cerebral Lession and Irreversible Cerebral Necrosis After Cardiorespiratory Arrest: A Case Report

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The Very Old in Randomized Surgical Intracerebral Hemorrhage Trails. Limitations Induced by Upper Age Limits.

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Peripheral Third Cranial Nerve Palsy in A Patient With Pediatric Form of Multiple Sclerosis

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The Role of Cerebral Hypercarbia in the Induction of the Near-Death Experience

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Retraction Note: In-Stent Thrombosis in the Middle Cerebral Artery (MCA): A Case Report

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