JUMPER"S KNEE TABLE OF CONTENTS I. Introduction A. Mechanism of injury B. Signs and symptoms II. Prevalence of Jumper's knee in volleyball players III. Anatomy A. Bones B. Ligaments C. Muscles D. Retinaculum E. Nerves F. Vascular supply IV. Medical Interventions ...
Introduction Cerebral Palsy is a form of paralysis (a motor function disorder) that is produced through an unending, non-developing prenatal brain deficiency or brain injury occurring before, during, or after birth. "Cerebral" applies to the brain and "Palsy" applies to the scarcity of muscular motion. This term refers to non-progressive, non-contagious motor conditions that limit and impair the movement, balance, and posture of one's body. It is important to remember that it is not life-threatening; although cerebral palsy may have an overwhelming effect upon peopl...
Introduction Cerebral Palsy is a form of paralysis (a motor function disorder) that is produced through an unending, non-developing prenatal brain deficiency or brain injury occurring before, during, or after birth. "Cerebral " applies to the brain and "Palsy " applies to the scarcity of muscular motion. This term refers to non-progressive, non-contagious motor conditions that limit and impair the movement, balance, and posture of one's body. It is important to remember that it is not life-threatening; although cerebral palsy may have an overwhelming effect upon people affected with it, a...
