belirli hareketleri doğru yapamama, apraksi

listen to the pronunciation of belirli hareketleri doğru yapamama, apraksi
Türkisch - Englisch
(Tıp) apraxia
A Speech Oral Motor Impairment- Click here for a great sites: THE APRAXIA KIDS SITE
inability to make purposeful movements
A deficit in programming complex series of movements, without paralysis, sensory defects, or difficulty performing simple movements
inability to perform a movement or action despite having normal power, co-ordination, sensation and understanding It is a problem of motor planning In movement apraxia the movement memory patterns for an action are lost, the person usually understands the purpose of the movement but can't execute it In ideational apraxia the person cannot grasp the idea or purpose of the desired act, complicated acts can't be performed It is usually a sign of diffuse cerebral ischaemia In ideomotor apraxia old learned movements can be performed 'automatically' but the person cannot perform a given act It is usually associated with a precentral gyrus lesion
Inability to carry out controlled purposeful movements (often accompanying aphasia)
Disturbance in carrying out skilled acts, caused by a lesion in the cerebral cortex; motor power and mental capacity remain intact. Motor apraxia is the inability to perform fine motor acts. Ideational apraxia is loss of the ability to plan even a simple action. In ideokinetic apraxia, there is no coordination between formation of ideas and motor activity; affected persons can do certain things automatically but not deliberately. Constructional apraxia is the inability to put together elements to form a meaningful whole
A disorder of learned, voluntary movement not due to sensory or elementary motor impairment
Verbal apraxia is a disorder of articulation characterized by difficulty with sequencing and organizing motor or muscle movements specifically for the production of speech It may also be described as the impaired ability to motor-plan Muscle weakness is not associated with apraxia This is part of the group of disorders often referred to as Motor Speech Disorders
inability to execute a voluntary movement despite being able to demonstrate normal muscle function
The lack of praxis or motor planning When seen in children, a sensory integrative dysfunction that interferes with planning and executing an unfamiliar task, or even executing a familiar task in a new situation
The inability to execute a voluntary movement despite being able to demonstrate normal muscle function
a movement disorder characterized by the inability to perform skilled or purposeful voluntary movements, generally caused by damage to the areas of the brain responsible for voluntary movement
{i} loss of the ability to perform intentional motions due to an injury to the nervous system
Loss of ability to produce learned movements
a neurologically-based disorder which occurs in adults, often (but not exclusively) as a consequence of stroke The person has difficult sequencing movements in the service of a goal e g , he may have the ability to raise his arm and to wave his hand, but not when he consciously intends to do so Apraxia may be specific to speech (e g , "apraxia of speech") or to the movement of other body parts (e g , "limb apraxia")
Inability to carry out purposeful movements in the absence of paralysis or other motor or sensory impairment
A nervous system dysfunction that prevents the coordination of muscles resulting in limitation in motor control
difficulty with the (usually automatic) planning done by the brain to execute movements
an impairment that makes production of speech sounds inefficient
Disorder of voluntary movement, consisting of partial or complete incapacity to execute purposeful movement notwithstanding the preservation of muscle power, sensibility, and coordination in general
belirli hareketleri doğru yapamama, apraksi
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