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G. Schaltenbrand (1928)
THE DEVELOPMENT OF HUMAN MOTILITY AND MOTOR DISTURBANCESJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 20
C. Sherrington (1907)
Integrative Action of the Nervous System
H. Bazett, W. Penfield (1922)
A STUDY OF THE SHERRINGTON DECEREBRATE ANIMAL IN THE CHRONIC AS WELL AS THE ACUTE CONDITIONBrain, 45
C. Sherrington (1910)
Flexion‐reflex of the limb, crossed extension‐reflex, and reflex stepping and standingThe Journal of Physiology, 40
J. Fulton (1928)
Muscular Contraction and the Reflex Control of MovementThe Indian Medical Gazette, 63
C. Sherrington (1915)
POSTURAL ACTIVITY OF MUSCLE AND NERVEBrain, 38
O. Langworthy (1935)
A physiological study of the cerebral motor cortex and the control of posture in the slothJournal of Comparative Neurology, 62
L. Pollock, L. Davis (1930)
STUDIES IN DECEREBRATIONAmerican Journal of Physiology, 92
S. Longwell, E. Lord (1937)
Children Handicapped by Cerebral PalsyAmerican Journal of Psychology, 49
W. Ingram, S. Ranson, R. Barris (1934)
THE RED NUCLEUS: ITS RELATION TO POSTURAL TONUS AND RIGHTING REACTIONSJournal of Nervous and Mental Disease, 31
C. Evans (1927)
Recent advances in physiologyThe American Journal of the Medical Sciences, 173
A. Gesell, H. Thompson, C. Amatruda (1934)
Infant behavior, its genesis and growth
Cerebral palsies are commonly described in qualitative terms, such as pyramidal and extrapyramidal, or spastic and athetoid. While these terms may be of value in elucidating the genesis of the motor disturbance and in indicating the applicability of certain forms of treatment to it, they leave much to be desired from the quantitative point of view. Psychologic studies in some measure help to establish an intellectual basis for educational and social plans, but they are in no sense a reliable guide to future motor function. Furthermore, they are of limited validity in their own field when applied to infants under 2 years of age, especially when applied to infants whose responses are impaired by motor difficulties. During the past few decades investigations on laboratory animals and clinical material have suggested that certain disturbances of motor function in man are of significance as an index of extensive damage, deterioration or malformation
American journal of diseases of children – American Medical Association
Published: Apr 1, 1938
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