Diplegia
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Diplegia

Diplegia is a type of symmetrical paralysis that generally affects one or both arms and legs. It is the leading cause of paralysis in children, but it may affect persons of all ages. Diplegia is a highly variable form of paralysis that can improve, worsen, or change over time. What is Diplegia? Types Of Diplegia…

Monoplegia
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Monoplegia

Monoplegia is a kind of paralysis that occurs in only one limb. Monoplegia is generally always caused by cerebral palsy, however a few other medical problems can also cause it. Because monoplegia is rare, it is still little understood, and research into optimal medications, illness progression, and best practices for supporting patients is still in…

Paraplegia
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Paraplegia

The term “paraplegia” describes paralysis that affects the lower limbs. The paralysis symptom that primarily affects your legs is called paraplegia, though it can also occasionally affect your lower body and certain arm functions. This typically results from damage to the neurological system, particularly the spinal cord, but it can also occur from several illnesses…

Hemiplegia-Paraplegia-Quadruplegia
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Hemiplegia

Hemiplegia is the medical term for one side of the body paralysis. It might impact the left or right side of the arms, legs, and facial muscles. It is a symptom of other disorders rather than a separate illness. Hemiplegia can result from diseases such as brain tumors, traumatic brain injuries, and strokes. It could be either…

Patellar Dislocation
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Patellar Dislocation

What is a Patellar Dislocation? Patellar dislocation is caused by a lateral movement of the patella, which leaves the trochlea groove of the femoral condyle. This usually results in a rupture of the medial patellofemoral ligament. Patellar (kneecap) dislocations are common, particularly in younger athletes, and the majority of them occur laterally (outside). When this…

Mononeuropathy
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Mononeuropathy

Mononeuropathy is a disorder caused by injury to a single nerve. This type of injury can occur anywhere on the body, although it is most typically seen in the hands, feet, and face. The term “neuropathy” refers to conditions that affect the peripheral nerves, which are not a component of the brain or spinal cord….