This resource from the website Frontiers in Neurology, describes the use of assistive devices and postural asymmetries in lying, sitting and standing positions in adults with cerebral palsy.
Postural asymmetries are frequent among people with cerebral palsy and are associated with a limited range of joint motion and an inability to change position. However, little is known about the use of assistive devices to maintain position in adults with CP.
External Content
What does this mean?
We've sourced this content from a third party. At the time we published this, we decided it was useful and valuable information.
Because we aren't in control of the original file, we aren't able to guarantee the quality of the content will always be up to our standards.
Sign up below for our news and updates and discover more about what we're up to, advice and support, the difference we're making, and most importantly, how we can help you and your loved ones.
We respect your privacy. To learn how we use your information, visit our Privacy policy .
