genel felç, paralizi

listen to the pronunciation of genel felç, paralizi
Türkisch - Englisch
(Tıp) paralysis
The complete loss of voluntary control of part of person's body, such as one or more limbs
loss of the power of contractility in the voluntary or involuntary muscles
Also used figuratively
A condition where the sufferer loses voluntary control of part of their body, such as one or more limbs
The loss of use of a limb, without severance of a limb The loss must be determined by a physician to be complete and not reversible
the loss of the power of voluntary motion, with or without that of sensation, in any part of the body; palsy
Paralysis is the state of being unable to act or function properly. The paralysis of the leadership leaves the army without its supreme command. or palsy Loss or impairment of voluntary use of one or more muscles. It may be flaccid (with loss of muscle tone) or spastic (stiff). Hemiplegia (one-sided paralysis) is usually caused by stroke or brain tumour on the opposite side. Diplegia (two-sided paralysis, as in cerebral palsy) results from generalized brain disease. Spinal-cord damage (from bone or joint disease, fracture, or tumour affecting the vertebrae; inflammatory and degenerative diseases; or pernicious anemia) paralyzes the body at and below the level of the damage (paraplegia if the legs and lower body only; quadriplegia if arms and legs). Poliomyelitis and polyneuritis (neuritis of multiple nerves) result in paralysis with muscle wasting. Bell palsy (a type of neuritis) paralyzes the muscles of one side of the face. Muscular dystrophy causes paralysis by attacking muscle. Metabolic causes include myasthenia gravis. Paralysis may also have psychiatric causes (see hysteria)
Loss of sensation and voluntary movement in an area of the body 257Loss of sensation and voluntary movement in an area of the body 257
—The inability to use a muscle because of injury to or disease of the nerves leading to the muscle
Complete and permanent loss of use of two or more limbs for a continuous period of 90 days following the precipitating event, during which time there has been no sign of improvement Any permanent type of paralysis, paraplegia or quadriplegia, whether it is caused by an accident, illness or disease is covered This covered event has a waiting period to eliminate cases of temporary paralysis, but the waiting period is reasonable and shorter than many typical accidental coverage plans A 90 day assessment period is quite normal to eliminate the possibility a condition is temporary
Paralysis is the loss of the ability to move and feel in all or part of your body. paralysis of the leg
loss of the ability to move a body part
{i} palsy, condition in which one or more parts of the body become immobile (due to nerve or brain damage, etc.)
Loss of the ability to move muscles and to feel in part of the body or the whole body Paralysis may be temporary or permanent
Loss of sensation or loss of muscular function usually due to an injury to a nerve or a lesion within the central nervous system
Abolition of function, whether complete or partial; esp
loss or decrease of ability to move
See Hemiplegia, and Paraplegia
partial or complete loss of body functions
Complete lack of function of specific muscle groups
genel felç, paralizi
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