What are the clinical manifestations of pediatric cerebral palsy?

Updated on healthy 2024-02-26
8 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    Movement disorders. Poor motor self-control, severe hands can not grasp things, feet can not walk, some can not even turn over, can not sit up, can not stand, can not chew and swallow normally.

    Postural disorders. All kinds of posture abnormalities, poor stability of posture, 3 months still unable to keep the head straight, accustomed to one side, or left and right back and forth. Children don't like bathing, and it's not easy to break their fists when washing their hands.

    Disorders of tooth development. The texture is loose and easy to fold. Orofacial dysfunction, sometimes spasmodic or uncoordinated contractions of the muscles of the face and tongue, difficulty chewing and swallowing, difficulty closing the mouth, and drooling.

    Intellectual disability. About 1 4 children with normal intelligence, about 1 2 with mild or moderate mental deficiency, and about 1 4 with severe mental deficit.

    Audio-visual and auditory impairment. Intrasquint and difficulty discerning the rhythm of sounds are most common.

    Language barrier. Difficulty with speech, slurred pronunciation, or stuttering.

    Failure to thrive. Undersized.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Children with cerebral palsy may have symptoms such as weakness and decreased spontaneous movements, stiffness, unresponsiveness and unresponsiveness, abnormal head circumference, poor weight gain, weakness in breastfeeding, fixed posture, non-smiling, clenching of fists, body twisting, head instability, strabismus, inability to reach out and grasp objects, and fixation of hands.

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    Clinical manifestations of cerebral palsy in children: too noisy, easily irritable, or too quiet, difficult to eat, slow weight gain, low muscle tone, lack of exercise, stiff limb movements, and some will have some special abnormal postures, such as strabismus. Pediatric cerebral palsy should be identified in time, go to the hospital for examination and confirmation, and strive to detect it as soon as possible, start as soon as possible, and achieve the best effect.

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Cerebral palsy is also known as cerebral palsy. It refers to the central movement disorder caused by non-progressive brain injury or abnormal brain development caused by various causes before and after life to one month after life, and the lesions are often accumulated in the brain and limbs. It is a clinical syndrome of congenital movement disorder and postural abnormality.

    Cerebral palsy symptoms:1Dyskinesia – poor self-motor control and inability to grasp things. Won't speak. Won't walk. Won't roll over. It doesn't start. Won't stand hard. Won't chew and swallow normally.

    2.Postural disorders – various postural abnormalities and poor postural stability. The head still cannot be erect for 3 months. It is not easy to break the fist in the hand.; Legs are not easy to straighten.

    3.Intellectual disability - normal intelligence about 1 4 mild to moderate mental retardation about 1 2 severe mental retardation about 1 4.

    4.Language disorders – difficulty in language expression, slurred pronunciation or stuttering. In severe cases, they will not be able to speak.

    5.Audiovisual and auditory disturbances – esotropia and difficulty discerning the rhythm of sounds are most common.

    6.Failure to thrive – short stature.

    7.Disordered tooth development – loose and easy to break.

    8.Emotional Behavior Disorder – Stubbornness. Wayward. Irritability. Eccentric. Mood swings. Sometimes compulsions occur. Self-injury. Intrusive behavior.

    Children with cerebral palsy can induce epilepsy. This is especially true in children with severe mental retardation.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    The early symptoms of cerebral palsy in children vary depending on the degree of brain damage, and are generally as follows:

    1.Milder brain damage that may have no symptoms.

    2.Mild symptoms may also occur, including nonspecific headaches, dizziness, and vertigo, and may also be accompanied by manifestations of increased intracranial pressure such as nausea and vomiting.

    3.Alteration of consciousness. Mild cases may be characterized by forgetfulness, unresponsiveness, or emotional influences, including irritability, irritability, etc. In severe cases, mental and behavioral abnormalities may occur, including drowsiness, lethargy, coma and other impaired consciousness.

    4.Seizures may occur in the acute phase.

    5.Sleep disorders. These include difficulty falling asleep, waking up, dreaming, or not being able to fall into deep sleep, mainly short light sleep.

    The manifestations of cerebral palsy in children mainly include language disorders, behavioral disorders, developmental delay, and mental retardation, because each child's physical condition is different, so the symptoms of cerebral palsy are also different, and it is necessary to judge according to the child's physical condition and limb movements, and further diagnose whether the child has cerebral palsy.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Rely on yourself to exercise more and exercise your mentality.

  7. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Specifically, I can figure it out here.

  8. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    Hello: The clinical manifestations of pediatric cerebral palsy are diverse. The manifestations vary depending on the type and location of the lesion, and even the same patient may have different manifestations at different ages.

    1) Backward motor development: unable to raise the head for 100 days; After 4 months, the thumb is closed, and the hand cannot be opened; Won't reach out to grab objects after 5 months; 4-6 months will not smile, do not recognize people, abnormal appearance; 8 months will not sit; Won't climb for 10 months; 15 months will not go.

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