What is spastic paralysis? loss of voluntary muscle control and atrophy of muscles loss of involuntary muscle control but not loss of voluntary muscle control loss of voluntary muscle control even though spinal motor neurons are intact loss of sensation from a region but not loss of muscle control immediate depression of all reflex activity?

Question

Boston Henson

Biology

23 July, 17:44

What is spastic paralysis? loss of voluntary muscle control and atrophy of muscles loss of involuntary muscle control but not loss of voluntary muscle control loss of voluntary muscle control even though spinal motor neurons are intact loss of sensation from a region but not loss of muscle control immediate depression of all reflex activity?

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Jacob Sloan · Answer 1

The correct answer is a loss of voluntary muscle control even though the spinal motor muscles are intact.

Spastic paralysis refers to a prolonged pathological situation in which the muscles are influenced by continuous spasms and overstated tendon reflexes due to destruction of the central nervous system.

The condition is a side effect of paralysis, which fluctuates from mild or extreme muscle stiffness, uncontrollable leg motions. It may take place in combination with multiple sclerosis, spinal cord injury, brain trauma, or cerebral palsy.