3. Cerebral Palsy :
is a term used to
describe a group of
disorders affecting body
movement and muscle
co-ordination.
4. HISTORY:
CP, formerly known as "Cerebral Paralysis," was
first identified by English surgeon William Little
in 1860.It was not until 1897 that Sigmund
Freud, then a neurologist, suggested that a
difficult birth was not the cause but rather only a
symptom of other effects on fetal development.
Research conducted during the 1980s
suggested that only a small number of cases of
CP are caused by lack of oxygen during birth.
10. Spastic cerebral palsy is
by far the most common
type, occurring in 70% to
80% of all cases.
Moreover, spastic CP
accompanies one of the
other types in 30% of all
cases. People with this
type are hypertonic and
have a neuromuscular
condition .
12. ATHETOID
Athetoid or dyskinetic is mixed muscle tone—
People with athetoid CP have trouble holding
themselves in an upright, steady position for sitting
or walking, and often show involuntary motions.
About one quarter of all people with CP have
athetoid CP. The damage occurs to the
extrapyramidal motor system and pyramidal tract
and to the basal ganglia. It occurs in 10% to 20%
percent of all cases. In newborn infants, high
bilirubin levels in the blood, if left untreated, can
lead to brain damage.
13. ATAXIC
Itcan be caused by damage to the
cerebellum. The forms of ataxia are less
common types of cerebral palsy, occurring
in at most 10% of all cases. Some of these
individuals have tremors. Motor skills such
as writing& typing might be affected, as well
as balance, especially while walking. It is
common for individuals to have difficulty
with visual and auditory processing.
14. People with
hypotonic CP
appear limp and
can move only a
little or can't move
at all.
15.
16. (1) multiple births (e.g. twins, triplets)
(2) sexually transmitted infectious diseases,
e.g. AIDS
(3) poor nutrition
(4) exposure to toxic substances, including
nicotine, alcohol and drugs
(5) chromosome abnormalities
(6) biochemical genetic disorders
(7) Poor oxygen supply may destroy brain
tissue.
(8) premature delivery
(9) caesarian or breech delivery
17. Causes during childhood:
(1) infections such as meningitis
(2) brain haemorrhages
(3) head injury following falls, car
accidents or abuse
(4) drowning accidents
(5) poisoning
18.
Symptoms:
(1) muscle tightness or spasms
(2) involuntary movement
(3) difficulty with "gross motor
skills such as walking or
running
(4) difficulty with "fine motor
skills" such as writing or doing
up buttons
(5) difficulty in perception and
sensation
19. IS THERE ANY TREATMENT?
Cerebral palsy can’t be cured, but
treatment will often improve a
child's capabilities.
OH..
NO!
20.
CAT scans
(Computerized Axial
Tomography) and MRI
(Magnetic Resonance
Imaging), can help
identify lesions in the
brain.
21. •Doctors
check for
other
diseases to
try to fix
things up
•Doctors
mainly wait
for the baby
to develop to
be sure
22.
23. FAMOUS PEOPLE WITH
CEREBRAL PALSY
Christy Brown Jerry Jhamak
Geri Jewell
Traylor Ghimire
Christopher Nolan
Chris Fonseca Steady
Anne
Eddie
McDonald