cock gait
Introduction
Introduction Rooster gait, when standing, the two thighs are close, the calves are slightly separated, the feet stand like toes, and when walking, like a ballet, it is a sharp walk. A special symptom caused by a lesion in the bilateral brain or spinal cord. The pathogenesis of this disease has not been fully elucidated, and there are no special measures for prevention. Early detection and early treatment are the key. You can customize some of the necessary brace to practice standing and walking, and you can also have special tools such as walking aids to compensate for the lack of function.
Cause
Cause
Causes:
Found in spinal cord lesions, such as inflammation, paraplegia and so on. 2 months infant cerebral palsy symptoms, as well as corticospinal tract lesions, extrapyramidal lesions, simple family spastic paraplegia, due to direct manipulation (such as firearms, knife stab wounds, etc.) and indirect manipulation (spine fracture, dislocation, etc.) spinal cord Paraplegia, as well as tuberculosis, tumors, viral infections and other paraplegia caused by the invasion of the spinal cord, can cause symptoms of this cock gait.
Examine
an examination
Related inspection
Limb fluoroscopy cerebrospinal fluid examination - chemical examination - protein examination serum osteocalcin (BGP) magnetic resonance imaging (MRI)
clinical:
1. Check that the two thighs are close when standing, the calves are slightly separated, the feet stand like toes, and when walking, the ballet is like a sharp walk. When the patient walks, the muscles are tense, weak, and the movements are not coordinated. Need or need to be able to walk, check the limbs are paralyzed. Pathological reflex positive.
2, X-ray, nuclear magnetic resonance, cerebrospinal fluid examination, etc., can prompt the compression of the vertebral body morphological changes and displacement, and can observe the condition of the spinal canal, in order to determine the extent of spinal cord injury.
Diagnosis
Differential diagnosis
Differential diagnosis:
Duck gait: When walking, the waist is bulging, and the hips swing like a duck.
Scissors gait: the legs are stiff, the two legs are crossed inward, the knees are close to the scissors, the walking gait is small and slow, and the ball is often striking like a ballet;
Rooster gait: When standing, the two thighs are close, the calves are slightly separated, the feet stand like toes, and when walking, the ballet is like a pointed walk;
Jumping gait: When the knees are kneeling, the two knees cannot be closed together, the legs must be separated, and the hip joints on both sides are abducted and externally rotated, just like the hind limbs when the frog is flexed; when standing, the lower limbs are slightly externally rotated, which cannot be completely Close together, it is "outside eight characters"; when walking, it is "eight characters" squatting gait; when walking fast, because the hip flexion is limited, the gait is jumping, so it is called jumping.
