Literature DB >> 25028281

[Bilateral spastic paresis without the ability to walk].

W M Strobl1, A Krebs.   

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Developmental disorders and severe damage to major parts of the brain cause loss of motor, sensor, cognitive and mental function. These disorders cannot be medically treated in a sufficiently curative manner and are likely to develop into severe disability in children and adults. THERAPY: Medical nursing care and treatment aims to achieve the best possible quality of life by a lack of pain, ability to communicate, autonomy, and activities of daily life. As part of the team neuro-orthopedic surgeons have to analyze the orthostatic effects of motor functional disorders in order to set up a treatment plan that includes preventive and palliative treatment options by movement therapy, orthotic, medicinal, and surgical interventions.
CONCLUSION: Pain and severe progressive deformities, such as contracture of extremity joints, hip dislocation, and spinal deformity must be prevented as far as possible. Activities of daily life should be enhanced by balancing and promoting muscle power and stabilizing weak and unstable parts of the body when possible.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2014        PMID: 25028281     DOI: 10.1007/s00132-013-2221-y

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Orthopade        ISSN: 0085-4530            Impact factor:   1.087


  22 in total

Review 1.  Musculoskeletal aspects of cerebral palsy.

Authors:  H Kerr Graham; P Selber
Journal:  J Bone Joint Surg Br       Date:  2003-03

2.  Fatigue in adults with cerebral palsy in Norway compared with the general population.

Authors:  Reidun Jahnsen; Lisbeth Villien; Johan K Stanghelle; Inger Holm
Journal:  Dev Med Child Neurol       Date:  2003-05       Impact factor: 5.449

Review 3.  Pharmacotherapy of spasticity in children with cerebral palsy.

Authors:  Chia-Ying Chung; Chia-Ling Chen; Alice May-Kuen Wong
Journal:  J Formos Med Assoc       Date:  2011-04       Impact factor: 3.282

4.  Parent proxy-reported quality of life for children with cerebral palsy: is it related to parental psychosocial distress?

Authors:  E Davis; A Mackinnon; E Waters
Journal:  Child Care Health Dev       Date:  2011-06-15       Impact factor: 2.508

5.  4.5 year follow-up after surgical correction of upper extremity deformities in spastic cerebral palsy.

Authors:  G Nylander; C Carlström; L Adolfsson
Journal:  J Hand Surg Br       Date:  1999-12

6.  Self-generated Domains of Quality of Life in Children with and Without Cerebral Palsy.

Authors:  Judith Vinson; Laura Shank; Pamela Dixon Thomas; Seth Warschausky
Journal:  J Dev Phys Disabil       Date:  2010-10-01

7.  [The upper extremity in cerebral palsy. OP indications and surgical techniques].

Authors:  G Manolikakis; C M Schörle
Journal:  Orthopade       Date:  2004-10       Impact factor: 1.087

8.  [Prevention of hip dislocation in children with spastic paralysis by using a specific therapeutic wheelchair].

Authors:  H Thom
Journal:  Rehabilitation (Stuttg)       Date:  1991-08       Impact factor: 1.113

9.  Total hip arthroplasty in patients with cerebral palsy.

Authors:  M Weber; M E Cabanela
Journal:  Orthopedics       Date:  1999-04       Impact factor: 1.390

10.  Proximal femoral resection arthroplasty for patients with cerebral palsy and dislocated hips: 20 patients followed for 1-6 years.

Authors:  Andreas Knaus; Terje Terjesen
Journal:  Acta Orthop       Date:  2009-02       Impact factor: 3.717

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