Approche corrélationnelle du développement des gnosies et des praxies chez l'enfant de 2 à 6 ans

Robaye, F.; Dreze, D.; Cormeau, A.; Breschi, F.; Beccari, R.

doi:10.1016/0022-510x(67)90132-3

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

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“…The stereognosis of three-dimensional objects and forms was evaluated in accordance with a previously published standardized test for gnostic functions (11). The test examines the tactile recognition offive objects and forms and only the recognition of no object or at most of one object was considered negative.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relation Between CT Patterns, Clinical Findings and Etiological Factors in Children Born at Term, Affected by Congenital Hemiparesis

Molteni

Oleari²,

Fedrizzi³

et al. 1987

Neuropediatrics

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In order to examine if specific findings from CT correlate with specific clinical or neurological findings, 30 children, 5 to 16 years old, born at term, affected by congenital hemiparesis without intellectual impairment, were submitted to neurofunctional and psychological assessment and examined by CT. 28 of the 30 children had pathological CT. Two morphological CT patterns were found: A) Cavity in the cortex and underlying subcortical white matter (11 cases); B) Unilateral ventricular enlargement and paraventricular lesions (17 cases). CT was normal in two cases. In our children, born at term, no statistical correlation between CT patterns and anamnestic data was found as described in other studies, although in the patients with cortical-subcortical lesions, there was a slight prevalence of a history of perinatal complications, and in the patients with paraventricular lesions there was an uneventful history or abnormal pregnancy history. The relation between specific CT patterns (type A and B) and specific clinical dysfunction is not statistically evident, (unless for astereognosis and type A CT pattern). However, the patients with cortical-subcortical lesions showed a slight prevalence of a lower function of the impaired hand, and a higher percentage of an I.Q. of less than 90, than the group with unilateral ventricular enlargement. No relation was found between CT lesional pattern and epilepsy. The absence of correlation between morphological aspects and clinical findings could be explained by the complexity of structural changes and remodelling properties of the central nervous system, following prenatal and perinatal brain damage.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Relation Between CT Patterns, Clinical Findings and Etiological Factors in Children Born at Term, Affected by Congenital Hemiparesis

Molteni

Oleari²,

Fedrizzi³

et al. 1987

Neuropediatrics

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“…Stereognosis was usually assessed at the age of 4 years because younger children often do not cooperate or do not have sufficient attention. The procedure used is part of a test battery for evaluating the gnosic competence of preschool children (Robaye et al 1967). A set of 5 familiar objects was used: a small spoon, a coin, a brush, a small ball, and a doll.…”

Section: Stereognosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Hand function in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy: prospective follow‐up and functional outcome in adolescence

Fedrizzi¹,

Pagliano²,

Andreucci³

2003

Develop Med Child Neuro

125

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The aim of this prospective study was to determine the outcome of affected hand impairment and disability in a group of 31 children (16 males, 15 females) with hemiplegic cerebral palsy who were referred consecutively to our rehabilitation service and followed from a mean age of 2 years and 7 months to a mean age of 12 years and 9 months. The hand function assessment protocol consisted of video‐recorded procedures: one to assess grip and the other to assess the extent of spontaneous use of the affected hand. Assessments at outset and at latest follow‐up showed that the series as a whole had greater hand impairment in spontaneous manipulation than in gripping tasks. Comparison of hand function before age 4 years with the latest assessment over age 11 years revealed a nonsignificant improvement in grip, whereas spontaneous hand use remained stable. All but one of the children who had good grip and hand use scores at first assessment maintained them over time unless they were not treated for hand dysfunction. Among the children with low scores at outset, the improvement over time was more marked in grip than spontaneous hand use and occurred mainly in the early years. These results suggest that to evaluate the real disability of the affected hand in children with hemiplegia, grip assessment is insufficient and that an instrument assessing spontaneous hand use in bilateral manipulation is required. Furthermore, intensive treatment focused on hand function should be planned in the early years for children with more severe hand impairment, whereas regular follow‐up is sufficient for less affected children.

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“…The procedure used is part of a test battery for evaluating the gnosic competence of preschool children (Robaye et al 1967). The procedure used is part of a test battery for evaluating the gnosic competence of preschool children (Robaye et al 1967).…”

Section: Stereognosismentioning

confidence: 99%

Hand function in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy: prospective follow-up and functional outcome in adolescence

Fedrizzi¹,

Pagliano²,

Andreucci³

et al. 2003

Dev Med Child Neurol

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Approche corrélationnelle du développement des gnosies et des praxies chez l'enfant de 2 à 6 ans

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Relation Between CT Patterns, Clinical Findings and Etiological Factors in Children Born at Term, Affected by Congenital Hemiparesis

Relation Between CT Patterns, Clinical Findings and Etiological Factors in Children Born at Term, Affected by Congenital Hemiparesis

Hand function in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy: prospective follow‐up and functional outcome in adolescence

Hand function in children with hemiplegic cerebral palsy: prospective follow-up and functional outcome in adolescence

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