Neurologic Gait Disorders (Gait, Hemiplegic)

83  relevant articles (7 outcomes, 5 trials/studies) found for this Disease

Gait, Hemiplegic; Gait, Scissors; Marche a Petit Pas; Spastic Gait; Unsteady Gait; Gait Disorders, Neurologic; Charcot Gait; Charcot's Gait; Duck Gait; Gait Disorder, Sensorimotor; Gait Dysfunction, Neurologic; Gait, Athetotic; Gait, Broadened; Gait, Drop Foot; Gait, Festinating; Gait, Frontal; Gait, Hysterical; Gait, Reeling; Gait, Rigid; Gait, Shuffling; Gait, Spastic; Gait, Stumbling; Gait, Unsteady; Gait, Widebased; Locomotion Disorders, Neurologic; Neurologic Ambulation Disorders; Neurologic Locomotion Disorders; Rapid Fatigue of Gait; Sensorimotor Gait Disorder; Ambulation Disorder, Neurologic; Athetotic Gait; Broadened Gait; Charcot Gaits; Charcots Gait; Drop Foot Gait; Festinating Gait; Foot Gait, Drop; Frontal Gait; Gait Disorder, Neurologic; Gait Disorders, Sensorimotor; Gait Dysfunctions, Neurologic; Gait, Charcot; Gait, Charcot's; Gait, Duck; Gaits, Charcot; Hemiplegic Gait; Hysterical Gait; Locomotion Disorder, Neurologic; Neurologic Ambulation Disorder; Neurologic Gait Disorder; Neurologic Gait Dysfunction; Neurologic Gait Dysfunctions; Neurologic Locomotion Disorder; Reeling Gait; Rigid Gait; Scissors Gait; Sensorimotor Gait Disorders; Shuffling Gait; Shuffling Gaits; Stumbling Gait; Widebased Gait; Ambulation Disorders, Neurologic

Relationship Network

Disease Context: Research Results

Related Diseases

1.	Lethargy
2.	Wounds and Injuries (Trauma)
3.	Poisoning
4.	Dizziness (Lightheadedness)
5.	Cerebral Palsy (Spastic Diplegia)

Experts

1.	Yao, Xian-Hua: 1 article (02/2008)
2.	Blaya, Joaquin A: 1 article (03/2004)
3.	Herr, Hugh: 1 article (03/2004)
4.	Iwata, Manabu: 1 article (06/2003)
5.	Sato, Yoshihiro: 1 article (06/2003)
6.	Satoh, Kei: 1 article (06/2003)
7.	Kondo, Izumi: 1 article (06/2003)
8.	Soma, Masashi: 1 article (06/2003)
9.	Tsushima, Eiki: 1 article (06/2003)
10.	Bakheit, A M O: 1 article (07/2002)

Drugs and Biologics

Drugs and Important Biological Agents (IBA) related to Neurologic Gait Disorders:

1.	Prednisone (Sone)FDA LinkGeneric 04/01/1998 - "All patients improved their spastic gait after prednisone treatment" Order ALL the reference details at left...
2.	Phenytoin (Dilantin)FDA LinkGeneric 12/01/2004 - "Although acute phenytoin intoxication causes no mortality and has a good outcome, the unsteady gait increases the risk of injuries caused by falls" Order ALL the reference details at left...
3.	Levodopa (L Dopa)FDA LinkGeneric 07/01/1996 - "Ten days after initiation of treatment with carbidopa-levodopa, her postural instability and unsteady gait slightly improved" Order ALL the reference details at left...
4.	Amifostine (Ethyol)FDA LinkGeneric 09/01/1986 - "WR 2721 produced lethargy, unsteady gait, and dishevelment but these signs all resolved completely within 1-3 days in survivors" Order ALL the reference details at left...
5.	Carbidopa (Lodosyn)FDA LinkGeneric 07/01/1996 - "Ten days after initiation of treatment with carbidopa-levodopa, her postural instability and unsteady gait slightly improved" Order ALL the reference details at left...
6.	Botulinum Toxins (Botulinum Toxin)IBA 07/10/2002 - "The effects of botulinum toxin treatment on associated reactions of the upper limb on hemiplegic gait--a pilot study." 06/01/1999 - "The present study demonstrated dose-dependent functional improvement of dynamic deformities and spastic gait pattern in children and young adults with CP treated with local injections of botulinum toxin" 06/01/1999 - "Botulinum toxin A in the management of spastic gait disorders in children and young adults with cerebral palsy: a randomized, double-blind study of "high-dose" versus "low-dose" treatment." 07/01/2001 - "Recent progress includes use of botulinum toxin for spastic gait in cerebral palsy, neurosurgical treatment of Parkinson's disease, and newer rehabilitation approaches to gait and balance training." 06/01/1999 - "The present study was performed to assess dose-response relationships of local botulinum toxin A (BtxA) treatment in children and teenagers with spastic gait due to cerebral palsy (CP) in a randomized, double-blind study employing a "high-dose" (200 units Botox per leg) and a "low-dose" (100 units Botox per leg) treatment arm in 33 patients with CP" Order ALL the reference details at left...
7.	Amantadine (Aman)FDA LinkGeneric 01/01/2001 - "Amantadine increases gait steadiness in frontal gait disorder due to subcortical vascular encephalopathy: a double-blind randomized placebo-controlled trial based on quantitative gait analysis." 01/01/2001 - "In this small pilot study, amantadine tends to improve gait steadiness as evaluated by cadence, length of heel-to-toe movements in single support phase, variability in double support phase and double support time, in patients with moderate frontal gait disorder due to SVE" 01/01/1994 - "Amantadine was discontinued in four residents (5%) because of adverse effects (agitation, confusion, unsteady gait)" Order ALL the reference details at left...
8.	Dihydrouracil Dehydrogenase (NADP) (Dihydropyrimidine Dehydrogenase)IBA 07/01/2001 - "Two patients treated in a phase I trial of oral 5-FU, leucovorin and eniluracil, an inhibitor of dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DPD), developed delayed onset symptoms of unsteady gait and reduced sensation in the legs" Order ALL the reference details at left...
9.	Botulinum Toxin Type A (Botox)FDA Link 06/01/1999 - "The present study was performed to assess dose-response relationships of local botulinum toxin A (BtxA) treatment in children and teenagers with spastic gait due to cerebral palsy (CP) in a randomized, double-blind study employing a "high-dose" (200 units Botox per leg) and a "low-dose" (100 units Botox per leg) treatment arm in 33 patients with CP" Order ALL the reference details at left...
10.	Fluorouracil (Carac)FDA LinkGeneric 07/01/2001 - "Two patients treated in a phase I trial of oral 5-FU, leucovorin and eniluracil, an inhibitor of dihydropyrimidine dehydrogenase (DPD), developed delayed onset symptoms of unsteady gait and reduced sensation in the legs" Order ALL the reference details at left...

Therapies and Procedures

1.	Orthotic Devices (Orthosis) 03/01/2003 - "CONCLUSION: Hemiplegic gait was improved by both orthoses" 03/01/2004 - "These results indicate that a variable-impedance orthosis may have certain clinical benefits for the treatment of drop-foot gait compared to conventional ankle-foot orthoses having zero or constant stiffness joint behaviors." 03/01/2004 - "An active ankle-foot orthoses (AAFO) is presented where the impedance of the orthotic joint is modulated throughout the walking cycle to treat drop-foot gait" 03/01/2004 - "Adaptive control of a variable-impedance ankle-foot orthosis to assist drop-foot gait." 08/01/2003 - "OBJECTIVE: To examine the relative effects of footwear and an ankle-foot orthosis (AFO) on hemiplegic gait" Order ALL the reference details at left...
2.	Canes (Cane) 07/01/1999 - "A cane thus improved the hemiplegic gait by assisting the affected limb to smoothly shift the center of body mass toward the sound limb and to enhance push off during preswing phase" 02/01/2005 - "An analysis of residents whose falls the MDS missed indicated that these residents had significantly more activity of daily living impairment and significantly less unsteady gait and cane/walker use" 07/01/1999 - "The affected-side kinematics of hemiplegic gait with a cane showed increased pelvic obliquity, hip abduction, and ankle eversion during terminal stance phase; increased hip extension, knee extension, and ankle plantar-flexion during preswing phase; and increased hip adduction, knee flexion, and ankle dorsiflexion during swing phase as compared with hemiplegic gait without a cane" 07/01/1999 - "There were no significant differences in the gait phases and the five gait events of hemiplegic gait walking with or without a cane" 04/01/1993 - "Gait abnormalities included spastic gait (24), toe walking (18) and the necessary use of walking sticks (13)" Order ALL the reference details at left...
3.	Walkers 02/01/2004 - "Although the use of walkers is very effective for maintaining locomotive ability, patients who have symptoms such as frozen gait (FG) and festinating gait may fall even with a walker equipped with a brake as they cannot use the brake well in an emergency and fail to follow the accelerating walker" Order ALL the reference details at left...
4.	Walking 10/01/1989 - "In hemiplegic gait dysfunction, the basic requirements for functional ambulation include (1) ability to maintain standing balance; (2) voluntary hip flexion; (3) leg stability; and (4) ability to follow instructions and adequate motivation" 12/01/1996 - "Five children with human immunodeficiency virus type-1 (HIV-1) infection, aged 4 to 13 years, manifested extrapyramidal dysfunction characterized by rigidity/stiffness, ambulation difficulties/shuffling gait, dysarthria/drooling/swallowing dysfunction, hypomimetic/inexpressive facies, and bradykinesia" Order ALL the reference details at left...
5.	Resuscitation 02/01/2000 - "Neurologic evaluation 24 h after successful resuscitation revealed only an unsteady gait in all vasopressin-treated animals; after 96 h, magnetic resonance imaging revealed no cerebral pathology" 06/01/2003 - "Neurologic evaluation 24 h after successful resuscitation revealed only an unsteady gait and was normal 5 days after the experiment in all vasopressin/epinephrine-treated animals" Order ALL the reference details at left...