what is hemiparetic gait?
956946
Gait problems caused by paralysis of one side right or left of the body.  Usually from stroke.
162063
the end of a cell. It is used for locomotion of the cell
393109
I think I'd have to go with a leg. You may walk with a limp, etc.. but really, most people only walk with their legs. \n\nAn arm, you've got not only your arm, but all of your fingers and your hands, which you use no matter what, even when you're just sitting down.
202182
Physical therapy (also known as physiotherapy) is a health profession concerned with the assessment, diagnosis, and treatment of disease and disability through physical means. It is based upon principles of medical science, and is generally held to be within the sphere of conventional (rather than alternative) medicine. Physiotherapy is practiced by physiotherapists (also known as physical therapists, e.g. in the United States), though aspects may also be practiced under supervised delegation by physiotherapy assistants or other health professionals.
978798
impulse movement without stimulation
1045149
i don't think stroke patients will get license renewed after a stroke, simply because there in often loss of coordination between  Right and left side of human body, and airplane being so complicated i don't think an average stroke patient can cope with pressure, but there can always be exceptions. i have seen many of my patients recover completely after stroke, probably because there's was a minor CVA. wish you all the luck
185567
Do you mean walk like you are crippled???\nI guess you would walk like I do in real life...\nI walk with a limp, but I did have back surgery and am disabled for life, so it is no joke...\nWait till you have a disability one day and wish you were well again...
976959
Tibial hemimelia-split hand/foot syndrome (TH-SHFM) is a rare constellation of multiple congenital malformations which includes Ectrodactyly (Lobster claw deformity or Cleft hand/foot) with a wide range of phenotypes of absent tibia/tibial hemimelia or long bone deficiency\n\ncc
482129
it is aquestion of anatomy.  humans are mammals and we evolved from 4 legged animals.  apes also can walk on two legs but we have adapted further because our pelvis has evolved into a more upright posture with the hip joints facing dowmwards and is more shorter, to allow attachment of the ligaments and muscles that are neccessary for this walking mode.  our spine also has the s bend curvature to give the shock absorber effect.  if u look at mammal skeletons u can see these differences.  the abilty to walk upright and maintain coordination is enhanced by the growth in the frontal lobe of the brain cerebral cortex.
778860
It is determined by which hemisphere of your brain is most dominent.  By the way, left handed--dominent right brain individual, right handed--dominent left brain individual.  Some people can learn to use the other hand (such as the case of amputee victims) but they can never use it as well.
42756
Sounds like peripheral neuropathy. See a neurologist.
817137
I have Parkinsons Disease\nWhat you describe could very well be Parkinsons\nYou need to see a Neurologist.\nNot just any Neurologist.\nGo to a 'Movement Specialist'\n\nHere is a site where you can actually ask a neurologist a question and he will answer you.  It may take a couple of days.\nThey get alot of questions.  you can also look up previous questions and answers.  Good Luck\nhttp://www.parkinson.org/site/pp.asp?c=9dJFJLPwB&b=71131
720759
This is called a STROKE.  This person needs to be in a hospital and being treated by neurologist or cardiologist specializing in stroke.  Common treatments include anti-coagulation (medication to break down a clot) and th euse of a Mercy retriever (a device that is threaded through an artery until it reaches the clot and removes it.\n\nGood luck
511849
When a person walks slowly, very slowly, the upper limbs tend to swing in unison. Basically, what is happening here is that limbs swing forward to catch up with the forward movement of the body. Because the body is moving slowly, the limbs are actually moving faster than the body (that is because the limbs are accelerating through the force of gravity). When the limbs move ahead of the body, they have to swing back. So, the two limbs are moving back and forth like a pendulum. When a person walks at a medium to brisk pace, they tend to swing the upper limbs in a contralateral fashion with the lower limbs � that is right foot and left hand move together, while left foot and right hand move together. There are some experts that will tell you that this movement is being done for the purposes of balance, but I find that explanation to be unsatisfactory at walking speeds (it works a little better for running, but running is a completely different style of locomotion than walking). We can, after all, walk just fine without swinging our limbs, such as when we are carrying and object or when we make a conscious choice not to swing them. Similarly, when we carry an object in only one arm, the other arm tends to swing. One swinging limb would actually be harmful to balance, so in my opinion if arm swinging is important for balance during locomotion, you wouldn抰 swing your arms unless you could swing both of them. What I believe is happening is that arm swinging is a neurological holdover from quadrupedal locomotor patterns. When quadrupeds walk, most of them tend to do so with a contralateral gait pattern � which does aid their balance when moving at slow walking speeds. Human bipedalism is such a new evolutionary development, that the neural pathways that control locomotion have not yet faced selective pressures to change. So, when we swing our arms, our brain (or perhaps more appropriately the cerebellum) is controlling our limbs as if we where still quadrupedal animals.
729598
Hemineglect is generally caused by damage to the parietal region of the brain. This causes a person to ignore the space contralateral to the lesion. Attention seems to improve the conditions caused by hemineglect if only slightly. Motor functions can generally be performed but sometimes by only one side of the body.
849648
I have had the same thing and was not given an explanation. The onset of stroke is accompanied by slurred speech and loss of balance.
242382
Recovery or partial recovery of movement is possible.  Consult a Physiatrist (not a psychiatrist).  This specialist works with the physical movements of the body.