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Gait Disturbances


Abnormal Gait: Gait Disorder Types, Causes & Treatments

Gait disorders are an abnormal walking pattern with many possible causes like an injury, sore, an inner ear (balance) issue or nerve damage.

Gait Abnormalities - Stanford Medicine 25

There are eight basic pathological gaits that can be attributed to neurological conditions: hemiplegic, spastic diplegic, neuropathic, myopathic, Parkinsonian, ...

Gait Disturbances - StatPearls - NCBI Bookshelf

Gait disturbances are described as any deviations from normal walking or gait. Numerous etiologies cause these disturbances. Due to their different clinical ...

Gait Disorders: Types, Causes, and Treatment - WebMD

Gait disorders can be a symptom of an underlying condition. They tend to be more common among older adults.

Gait Disorders & Ataxia | Pacific Movement Disorders

Gait disorders include imbalance, shuffling, frequent falls, staggering, and freezing. Gait disorders are very common in the adult population, increasing with ...

Walking abnormalities Information | Mount Sinai - New York

Walking abnormalities. Gait abnormalities. Walking abnormalities can be caused by many different types of problems. Problems with the joints, (such as arthritis) ...

Abnormal gait: Types, causes, and diagnosis - MedicalNewsToday

Abnormal gait or a walking abnormality is when a person is unable to walk in a typical way. This may be due to injuries, underlying conditions, or issues with ...

Gait and Balance Disorders in Older Adults - AAFP

Gait and balance disorders are common in older adults and are a major cause of falls in this population. They are associated with increased ...

Walking (Gait) Abnormalities | Boston Children's Hospital

What are gait abnormalities? A gait abnormality is an unusual walking pattern. Many young children may have an abnormal gait for a period of time as they grow ...

Functional gait disorders: A sign-based approach - Neurology.org

Patients with a functional gait can show excessive trunk sway without ever falling, or fall completely passively backward into the arms of the examiner, ...

Gait - Physiopedia

Pathological gait patterns resulting from musculoskeletal are often caused by soft tissue imbalance, joint alignment or bony abnormalities. Hip Pathology[edit | ...

Gait disorders in adults and the elderly: A clinical guide - PMC

This clinically oriented review provides an overview on the phenotypic spectrum, work-up and treatment of gait disorders.

Approach to abnormal gait in adults - UpToDate

Outline · Spasticity with weakness · Stiffness without weakness · Neuropathic gait · Myopathic gait · Parkinsonian gait · Higher-level gait disorder.

Gait Disorder - an overview | ScienceDirect Topics

Gait disorders are frequently accompanied by loss of balance and falls, and are a common cause of disability, particularly among the elderly.

Clinical signs in functional (psychogenic) gait disorders: a brief survey

Four signs of gait impairment have been documented in the course of examining patients with clinically definite functional (psychogenic) movement disorders.

Evaluation of gait disorders in children - BMJ Best Practice

Appropriate evaluation requires an understanding and knowledge of normal and abnormal gait patterns, potential causes, and red flags.

Gait Disturbances - Elite Spine & Orthopedics

When diagnosing gait disturbance, the doctor will observe the patient's gait. The type of gait may reveal the underlying cause of the abnormality. Simple ...

Gait Disorders | Neurology & Neurosurgery - Loyola Medicine

Causes and Risk Factors of Gait Disorders · Hemiplegic gait: Stroke · Diplegic gait: Cerebral palsy, stroke, or brain or head trauma · Neuropathic gait: ...

Gait abnormality - Wikipedia

Gait abnormality is a deviation from normal walking (gait). Watching a patient walk is an important part of the neurological examination.

Gait Disturbances and Freezing in Parkinson's Disease

Gait alterations and freezing are caused by loss of control in brain regions responsible of producing smooth and purposeful movements.