gait apraxia

gait a·prax·i·a

apraxia for walking, accompanied by inability to make walking movements with the legs.
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In contrast to the progressive memory loss that characterizes Alzheimer's, this type of dementia produces cognitive decline, incontinence and the inability to walk normally (gait apraxia).
Cardiovascular risk tests predict likelihood of mental decline: Framingham scoring systems prove useful in identifying middle-aged adults most likely to experience cognitive decline later in life
She suffered from gait apraxia which was a deterioration of the part of the brain that co-ordinated movement, and she would sometimes "freeze" and would have to be prompted by someone to take the next step.
Victim had considered moving into care home
Early or Predominant Neurologic Sign Suggested Diagnoses Tremor Parkinson's disease Gait disorder Multiple-system atrophy, progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) Dementia Alzheimer's disease, multi-infarct state, normal pressure hydrocephalus (NPH) Autonomic instability Murinary Multiple-system atrophy urgency, constipation, loss (Shy-Drager syndrome) of libido) Visual complaints (diplopia, PSP, multiple-system atrophy ophthalmoparesis) Ataxia Olivopontocerebellar atrophy (OPCA), multiple-system atrophy Apraxia NPH, senile gait apraxia Peripheral neuropathy OPCA, multiple-system atrophy, spinocerebellar-nigral degeneration Pyramidal tract signs Multi-infarct state, multiple-system atrophy, cervical myelopath Adapted, with permission, from Stern MB, Hurtig HI, eds.
Parkinson's disease: early diagnosis and management

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