Spasticity (redirected from inherited neonatal spasticity)

spasticity /spas·tic·i·ty/ (spas-tis´i-te) the state of being spastic; see spastic (2).

---

spas·tic·i·ty (sp-sts-t)

n.

1. A spastic state or condition.

2. Spastic paralysis.

---

Spasticity

Increased mucle tone, or stiffness, which leads to uncontrolled, awkward movements.

Mentioned in: Cerebral Amyloid Angiopathy, Cerebral Palsy, Lesch-Nyhan Syndrome

---

spasticity,

n hypertonicity of muscles associated with increased tendon reflexes.

---

spasticity (spastis´itē),

n a form of muscular hypertonicity with increased resistance to stretch.

---

spasticity

the state of being spastic.

---

inherited neonatal spasticity

signs appear in calves at 2 to 5 days of age. Unable to stand; if lifted rigidity of all muscles with extension of limbs.

inherited periodic spasticity

see inherited periodic spasticity.

inherited progressive spasticity

possibly inherited disease of Angora goats; characterized by development of lethargy and ataxia at about 2 months of age, followed by paresis, recumbency and euthanasia and necropsy lesions of vacuolation in neurons of the brain and spinal cord.