PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Children with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy: Who can be paid more attention by rehabilitation physicians?

2013-10-30
(Press-News.org) Contact information: Meng Zhao
eic@nrren.org
86-138-049-98773
Neural Regeneration Research
Children with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy: Who can be paid more attention by rehabilitation physicians? Improving standing balance in children with cerebral palsy is crucial to improve cognitive and motor functions. Studies have shown differences in sitting balance between children with cerebral palsy and normal children. Are there differences in standing balance between children with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy? Valeska Gatica Rojas and colleagues from the Laboratory of Human Motor Control, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Talca, Chile detected standing posture balance in children with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy using an AMTI model OR6-7 force platform with the eyes open and closed. Researchers found that diplegic patients exhibited weaker postural balance control ability and less standing stability compared with hemiplegic cerebral palsy patients. More special attention to spastic diplegia patients with cerebral palsy will help improve their motor functions. These findings were published in the Neural Regeneration Research (Vol. 8, No. 26, 2013).

### Article: " Differences in standing balance between patients with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy," by Valeska Gatica Rojas1, Guillermo Méndez Rebolledo2, Eduardo Guzman Muñoz3, Natalia Ibarra Cortés4, Caterine Berrios Gaete4, Carlos Manterola Delgado5 (1 Laboratory of Human Motor Control, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Talca, Talca, Chile; 2 Laboratory of Human Motor Control, School of Kinesiology, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Talca, Talca, Chile; 3 School of Kinesiology, University Santo Tomas, Talca, Chile; 4 Student School of Kinesiology, Faculty of Health Sciences, University of Talca, Talca, Chile; 5 Program in Medical Sciences, University of the Frontera, Temuco, Chile)

Rojas VG, Rebolledo GM, Muñoz EG, Cortés NI, Gaete CB, Delgado CM. Differences in standing balance between patients with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy. Neural Regen Res. 2013;8(26):2478-2483.



ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Study: Models to predict scientists' future impact often fail

2013-10-30
Study: Models to predict scientists' future impact often fail Models universities partially use to forecast scientists' future contributions are not as reliable as previously thought. In a recent study, Aalto University and IMT Institute for Advanced Studies ...

Persons with Alzheimer's are more likely to suffer from heart disease -- yet offered less treatment options than others

2013-10-30
Persons with Alzheimer's are more likely to suffer from heart disease -- yet offered less treatment options than others Persons with Alzheimer's disease suffer from ischaemic heart diseases more frequently than others, yet they undergo related ...

Improving light and heat spectra measurements

2013-10-30
Improving light and heat spectra measurements PTB software for industry and research can be downloaded free of charge Whether you want to investigate objects in space, characterize the quality of light sources, optimize photovoltaics ...

Recycling valuable materials used in TVs, car batteries, cell phones

2013-10-30
Recycling valuable materials used in TVs, car batteries, cell phones Many of today's technologies, from hybrid car batteries to flat-screen televisions, rely on materials known as rare earth elements (REEs) that are in short supply, but scientists are reporting ...

Qigong can help fight fatigue in prostate cancer survivors

2013-10-30
Qigong can help fight fatigue in prostate cancer survivors Pilot study shows that older patients enjoy and benefit from this mind-body activity The flowing movements and meditative exercises of the mind-body activity Qigong may help survivors of prostate cancer to combat ...

HDL cholesterol controls blood glucose

2013-10-30
HDL cholesterol controls blood glucose Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease rates are markedly increased in individuals with type 2 diabetes. One of the strongest independent predictors ...

Brain regions can be specifically trained

2013-10-30
Brain regions can be specifically trained This news release is available in German. Video gaming causes increases in the brain regions responsible for spatial orientation, memory formation and strategic planning as well as fine motor skills. This ...

The world's most powerful terahertz quantum cascade laser

2013-10-30
The world's most powerful terahertz quantum cascade laser Whether it is diagnostic imaging, analysis of unknown substances or ultrafast communication -- terahertz radiation sources are becoming more and more important; At the Vienna University ...

Google street view -- tool for recording earthquake damage

2013-10-30
Google street view -- tool for recording earthquake damage 2009 L'Aquila quake's destruction revealed through contrast of images SAN FRANCISCO, October 30, 2013 -- A scientist from Cologne University has used Google's online street view scans to document ...

A mimic of 'good cholesterol' could someday treat cardiovascular and other diseases

2013-10-30
A mimic of 'good cholesterol' could someday treat cardiovascular and other diseases A new type of "good cholesterol," made in the lab, could one day deliver drugs to where they are needed in the body to treat disease or be used in medical imaging, according ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Minimally invasive procedure effectively treats small kidney cancers

SwRI earns CMMC Level 2 cybersecurity certification

Doctors and nurses believe their own substance use affects patients

Life forms can planet hop on asteroid debris – and survive

Sylvia Hurtado voted AERA President-Elect; key members elected to AERA Council

Mount Sinai and King Saud University Medical City forge a three-year collaboration to advance precision medicine in familial inflammatory bowel disease

AI biases can influence people’s perception of history

Prenatal opioid exposure and well-being through adolescence

Big and small dogs both impact indoor air quality, just differently

Wearing a weighted vest to strengthen bones? Make sure you’re moving

Microbe survives the pressures of impact-induced ejection from Mars

Asteroid samples offer new insights into conditions when the solar system formed

Fecal transplants from older mice significantly improve ovarian function and fertility in younger mice

Delight for diastereomer production: A novel strategy for organic chemistry

Permafrost is key to carbon storage. That makes northern wildfires even more dangerous

Hairdressers could be a secret weapon in tackling climate change, new research finds

Genetic risk for mental illness is far less disorder-specific than clinicians have assumed, massive Swedish study reveals

A therapeutic target that would curb the spread of coronaviruses has been identified

Modern twist on wildfire management methods found also to have a bonus feature that protects water supplies

AI enables defect-aware prediction of metal 3D-printed part quality

Miniscule fossil discovery reveals fresh clues into the evolution of the earliest-known relative of all primates

World Water Day 2026: Applied Microbiology International to hold Gender Equality and Water webinar

The unprecedented transformation in energy: The Third Energy Revolution toward carbon neutrality

Building on the far side: AI analysis suggests sturdier foundation for future lunar bases

Far-field superresolution imaging via k-space superoscillation

10 Years, 70% shift: Wastewater upgrades quietly transform river microbiomes

Why does chronic back pain make everyday sounds feel harsher? Brain imaging study points to a treatable cause

Video messaging effectiveness depends on quality of streaming experience, research shows

Introducing the “bloom” cycle, or why plants are not stupid

The Lancet Oncology: Breast cancer remains the most common cancer among women worldwide, with annual cases expected to reach over 3.5 million by 2050

[Press-News.org] Children with diplegic and hemiplegic cerebral palsy: Who can be paid more attention by rehabilitation physicians?