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
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!
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.
im gonna say spastic quadraplegic my partner has that type of cp and she is exatcly like that when she was little
dellerox69 4 months ago
mixed quadriplegic
deademogirl12 1 year ago
What a cute little flirt!
FeliciaDG1 1 year ago
is he a quad?
iamacoolkorean 1 year ago
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.
grakowsky 1 year ago
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
birds16ful 2 years ago
Allah bless u litle angel...
luv u
sydgirl2000 3 years ago
Aww bless him.
spoilt57 3 years ago
do have epliepy
lookyouabigailkriby 3 years ago
he's adorable.
fifthteletubby 3 years ago
He acts like I did when I was younger. I have spastic diplegia.
redcolt74 3 years ago
I have Cerebral Palsy myself, so his arms don't seem affected. Maybe he has spastic diplegia.
lovebug3312 3 years ago
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.
grakowsky 3 years ago
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.
grakowsky 1 year ago
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.
thefavilles 3 years ago
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!
grakowsky 3 years ago
His arms don't seem that affected so I would also say he has some form of diplegia.
nikitd 3 years ago
I think he has spastic & ataxic Quadriplegia. My sister has spastic Quadriplegia. I have videos of her on my youtube :)
tinkwink92 4 years ago
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.
grakowsky 4 years ago