Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med May 2002 PMID 11980551

Cramped synchronized general movements in preterm infants as an early marker for cerebral palsy.

Fabrizio Ferrari, Giovanni Cioni, Christa Einspieler, M Federica Roversi, Arend F Bos, Paola B Paolicelli, Andrea Ranzi, Heinz F R Prechtl

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Peak: 4 in May 2014

across 4 sources since May 2014

Extended reach

1,498,396

potential audience

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1,391

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1,496,328

Mentions per month

May 2014 – May 2022

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AI synopsis

What people are saying

The discussions reflect a high level of interest in applying the research to real-world cases, as seen in mentions of various clinical videos like tantrum and ADHD, and in exploring how general movements relate to different neurological conditions; the tone indicates curiosity and recognition of the research's clinical relevance.

AgreementModerate agreement

The discussions seem to agree with the importance of using general movements as early markers for cerebral palsy, particularly noting the significance of abnormal movements in diagnosis.

InterestHigh interest

Participants demonstrate high curiosity, as evidenced by reviewing multiple video cases like tantrum, ADHD, and DS, indicating engagement with practical applications.

EngagementModerate engagement

Comments show moderate engagement, with some referencing specific videos and discussing their implications, suggesting an intent to understand and analyze the research findings.

ImpactModerate impact

The discussions hint at the potential influence of this research on early diagnosis practices, which could alter clinical approaches and early intervention strategies.

Abstract in brief

Cramped synchronized general movements (GMs) in preterm infants with brain lesions are strong early indicators of cerebral palsy, especially when these movements are consistent or predominant.
The study found that the presence and timing of these abnormal GMs are highly sensitive and specific predictors of later neurological outcomes, outperforming traditional neurological exams.
Earlier appearance of cramped synchronized GMs correlates with more severe motor impairments, whereas transient or normal GMs are often associated with milder outcomes or normal development.

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Cristina Simon

@crisigo · X

RT @ginnypaleg: Watch some General Movements https://t.co/m4rEJUzfnM

May 8, 2022 · 3 shares · 237 followers View post →

Irene B.

@IriBorja · X

RT @ginnypaleg: Watch some General Movements https://t.co/m4rEJUzfnM

May 8, 2022 · 3 shares · 276 followers View post →

mele

@aya_mele · X

RT @ginnypaleg: Watch some General Movements https://t.co/m4rEJUzfnM

May 8, 2022 · 3 shares · 284 followers View post →

ginny paleg

@ginnypaleg · X

Watch some General Movements https://t.co/m4rEJUzfnM

May 7, 2022 · 13 likes · 3 shares · 997 followers View post →

kuntilanank

@kuntilanank · X

Sep 9, 2020 · 251 followers View post →

Cramped synchronized general movements in preterm infants as an early marker for cerebral palsy.

Mentions per month

Where it's discussed

What people are saying

Abstract in brief

Top posts

All mentions

Early Motor Signs in Preterm Infants Indicate Cerebral Palsy Risk

Early Detecting Cerebral Palsy Through Abnormal Movements in Preterm Infants

Early Detection of Cerebral Palsy Through Cramped Synchronized Movements in Preterm Infants

Early Detection of Cerebral Palsy through General Movement Assessment