[HTML] from 171.66.125.180R Lam - Canadian Family Physician, 2011 - cfp.ca ... Peripheral sensory problems (eg, visual, proprioceptive) ---- high-stepping or slapping gait. Vestibular problems ----- deviation to one side or “drunken” gait. Middle-level gait disturbances: ... Cited by 1
A Rigter, J Priem, JPM Langeveld… - Veterinary Quarterly, 2011 - Taylor & Francis ... While the disease progresses, changes in movement can be observed ranging from a swaying ('drunken') gait, a broad stance combined with lifting the legs up high ending in difficulty in turning and falling down finally leading to death. ...
[PDF] from unn.noK Øygard, H Hæstad… - Physiotherapy Research …, 2011 - Wiley Online Library ... Patient D, 1.6 (0.1), 1.6 (0.1), 1.7 (0.0), 1.6 (0.0). Preferred gait velocity (m·s −1 ), mean (SD). ... Earlier, she felt that she walked like a drunken person, but this was not the case after treatment. Moreover, it was easier to stand up from a chair, and she was less afraid of falling. Patient B ... Related articles - All 3 versions
G Toshkezi, LS Chin… - Manual of Traumatic Brain …, 2011 - books.google.com ... CHRONIC TRAUMATIC ENCEPHALOPATHY Background In 1928, Martland introduced the term punch-drunk to describe neurologic symptoms related to ... 1]. Clinical Manifestations and Diagnosis Patients with CTE present with headaches, dizziness, unsteady gait, fatigue, and ... Related articles