Important points for paralysis of upper and lower limbs and explain
Answers
Answered by
0
Ascending paralysis presents in the lower limbs before the upper limbs. It can be associated with: Guillain–Barré syndrome
Answered by
0
Paralysis is defined as complete loss of strength in an affected limb or muscle group.
A condition causing weakness may progress to paralysis. On the other hand, strength may be restored to a paralyzed limb. Nerve regeneration or regrowth is one way in which strength can return to a paralyzed muscle. Paralysis almost always causes a change in muscle tone. Paralyzed muscle may be flaccid, flabby, and without appreciable tone, or it may be spastic, tight, and with abnormally high tone that increases when the muscle is moved.
Types:-
1)Monoplegia, affecting only one limb
2)Diplegia, affecting the same body region on both sides of the body (both arms, for example, or both sides of the face)
3)Hemiplegia, affecting one side of the body
4)Paraplegia, affecting both legs and the trunk
5)Quadriplegia, affecting all four limbs and the trunk
I WOULD APPRECIATE IF U MARK IT AS THE BRAINLIEST!
A condition causing weakness may progress to paralysis. On the other hand, strength may be restored to a paralyzed limb. Nerve regeneration or regrowth is one way in which strength can return to a paralyzed muscle. Paralysis almost always causes a change in muscle tone. Paralyzed muscle may be flaccid, flabby, and without appreciable tone, or it may be spastic, tight, and with abnormally high tone that increases when the muscle is moved.
Types:-
1)Monoplegia, affecting only one limb
2)Diplegia, affecting the same body region on both sides of the body (both arms, for example, or both sides of the face)
3)Hemiplegia, affecting one side of the body
4)Paraplegia, affecting both legs and the trunk
5)Quadriplegia, affecting all four limbs and the trunk
I WOULD APPRECIATE IF U MARK IT AS THE BRAINLIEST!
Similar questions