Added: 4 years ago
From: grakowsky
Views: 9,884
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  • im gonna say spastic quadraplegic my partner has that type of cp and she is exatcly like that when she was little

  • mixed quadriplegic

  • What a cute little flirt!

  • is he a quad?

  • Actually, it turns out he has Angelman Syndrome, so no, not a quad, not any type of CP. As he's gotten older the differences between AS and CP have become more apparent. The constant movement is due to sensory issues.

  • I do have cerebral palsy but my called Hemiplegia. I was born in June of 1993. I was diagnosed at 11 months old in June of 1994. I been taking ballet for 11 years old since I was 5 years old. I been going to Madonna School Serving Special Needs Students for 3 years now.

    I love you Valerie Roberts, Annemarie Keating, Becca, Callie, Caylen, Colleen, Faith, Josee Bents, Kristy, Kristen Koley, Kristen, Mallory Rogers, Moira, Natalie Segar, Rachel, Stephanie, Andrew Hoffman & TyAyre Ross

    Michaela

  • Allah bless u litle angel...

    luv u

  • Aww bless him.

  • do have epliepy

  • he's adorable.

  • He acts like I did when I was younger. I have spastic diplegia.

  • I have Cerebral Palsy myself, so his arms don't seem affected. Maybe he has spastic diplegia.

  • Thanks everyone for responding. Jack's PT, OT, and neurologist all think he is ataxic with dystonia which causes the stiffness and random looking movements when he's trying to move.

  • Update: 3/12/2010 Jack was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome, which has severe sensory issues associated with it. We now know these random movements are a consequence of the sensory issues.

  • I posted on your other vid too. Again, I see that he is able to lift his legs independently and even in a sitting position. My son with mild spastic diplegia was never able to do that at that age. Even now at 4 and he walks, he has a difficult time doing things like that. He has limited strength for that type of movement. You may want to submit your video to St. Louis Children's Hospital. They have a specialty clinic there. Dr. Park is AMAZING there.

  • Thanks for the comment and the suggestion. I will try to contact St. Louis Children's Hospital and see if they can speculate. So far, his neurologist, PT, and OT all think he's 100% ataxic. I think I just want to know what movements indicate spasticity and what movements don't. I don't have any experience with CP other than Jack!

  • His arms don't seem that affected so I would also say he has some form of diplegia.

  • I think he has spastic & ataxic Quadriplegia. My sister has spastic Quadriplegia. I have videos of her on my youtube :)

  • Hi myacidsmiles

    Thank you so much for replying. It gives me great hope to hear that you moved similar to Jack , and that he possibly has the same type of CP as you, and to see you typing on YouTube! I don't know what to expect as far as what he'll be able to do in the future, and I know there's no way to tell now, but hearing from you fills me with hope. Thank you.

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