Spasticity and contracture: physiologic aspects of formation

Disruption of the upper motor neuron inhibitory pathways by stroke, brain trauma, or spinal cord injury leads to muscle spasticity. Spasticity is characterized by increased muscle tone, hyperactive reflexes, and possible clonus or rigidity. The increased muscle tone may result in loss of joint motio...

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Veröffentlicht in:Clinical orthopaedics and related research 1988-08, Vol.233 (233), p.7-18
Hauptverfasser: BOTTE, M. J, NICKEL, V. L, AKESON, W. H
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container_issue 233
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container_title Clinical orthopaedics and related research
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creator BOTTE, M. J
NICKEL, V. L
AKESON, W. H
description Disruption of the upper motor neuron inhibitory pathways by stroke, brain trauma, or spinal cord injury leads to muscle spasticity. Spasticity is characterized by increased muscle tone, hyperactive reflexes, and possible clonus or rigidity. The increased muscle tone may result in loss of joint motion, leading to contractures. Treatment of established contractures is difficult. Prevention of contractures by joint mobilization is emphasized as a goal in the management of patients with spasticity.
doi_str_mv 10.1097/00003086-198808000-00003
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subjects Animals
Biological and medical sciences
Contracture - physiopathology
Contracture - prevention & control
Contracture - therapy
Humans
Medical sciences
Motor Neurons - physiology
Muscle Spasticity - physiopathology
Muscle Spasticity - prevention & control
Muscle Spasticity - therapy
Muscles - innervation
Nervous system (semeiology, syndromes)
Nervous system as a whole
Neural Pathways - anatomy & histology
Neural Pathways - physiology
Neurology
Neurons, Efferent - physiology
title Spasticity and contracture: physiologic aspects of formation
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