unsteady gait
Смотреть что такое "unsteady gait" в других словарях:
gait — n. 1) a steady; unsteady gait 2) at a certain gait (at a steady gait) * * * [geɪt] unsteady gait a steady at a certain gait (at a steady gait) … Combinatory dictionary
gait — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ rolling, shuffling ▪ unsteady ▪ awkward ▪ slow PREPOSITION ▪ … Collocations dictionary
unsteady — adj. Unsteady is used with these nouns: ↑gait, ↑hand, ↑step … Collocations dictionary
Tandem gait — is a gait (method of walking or running) where the toes of the back foot touch the heel of the front foot at each step. Neurologists sometimes ask patients to walk in a straight line using tandem gait as a test to help diagnose ataxia, especially … Wikipedia
Lotus Gait — is a term referring to the type of gait produced by the Chinese custom of foot binding. Women with such deformed feet avoided placing weight on the front of the foot and tended to walk predominantly on their heels. As a result, women who… … Wikipedia
ataxic gait — an unsteady, uncoordinated walk, with a wide base and the feet thrown out, due to some form of ataxia; see cerebellar g., Charcot g., and tabetic g … Medical dictionary
ataxia — ataxic, adj. /euh tak see euh/, n. Pathol. loss of coordination of the muscles, esp. of the extremities. Also, ataxy /euh tak see, a tak /. Cf. tabes dorsalis. [1605 15; < NL < Gk: indiscipline, equiv. to a A 6 + táx(is) TAXIS + ia IA] * * *… … Universalium
Ataxia — Wobbliness. Ataxia is incoordination and unsteadiness due to the brain’s failure to regulate the body’s posture and regulate the strength and direction of limb movements. Ataxia is usually a consequence of disease in the brain,… … Medical dictionary
Cerebral palsy — Classification and external resources … Wikipedia
Hyperkinesia — This article is about hyperkinesia, the pathologically increased muscular movement. For hyperkinesis, hyperactivity often seen in children, see Hyperkinesis. Hyperkinesia Basal ganglia and its normal pathways. This circuitry is often disrupted in … Wikipedia
stagger — I. verb (staggered; staggering) Etymology: alteration of earlier stacker, from Middle English stakeren, from Old Norse stakra, frequentative of staka to push; perhaps akin to Old English staca stake more at stake Date: 15th century intransitive… … New Collegiate Dictionary
