Paralysis of the motor nerves; loss of movement.
decreased body movements.
Absence, or difficulty in producing movements.
Absence of movement or loss of the ability to move such as temporary or prolonged paralysis or freezing in place.
An inability to initiate movement; seen in the late stages of Parkinson's disease.
Lack of movement due to lack of muscle tone.
An extrapyramidal side effect of antipsychotic medication characterised by apathy and a decrease in spontaneous movement.
A state of motor inhibition or reduced voluntary movement.
An inability to start movement or slowness in movement.
Lack or paucity of movement.
Poverty of absence of movement
Absence of body movements.
motionlessness attributable to a temporary paralysis
A lack or marked slowness of voluntary movements - the inability to initiate such action.
A kih NEE zee uh] Lack of or loss of the ability to initiate movement.
A "lack of movement" which is a symptom of Parkinson's disease.
no movement.
Gait Paralysis
delay in initiating movement; inability to move; "freezing"
A sharp decline in motor performance with complete loss of the ability to initiate voluntary movement and a loss of automatic movements, such as blinking
complete or partial loss of muscle movement.
The absence of movement
Difficulty initiating body movement; it could also describe marked slowness or complete absence of movement.
impaired body movement.
a generalised slowing of willful movement
The inability to move, also called freezing. It can occur in people with Parkinson's disease.
(ack-i-nee-zee-uh): Loss or impairment of voluntary movement within the body.
Inability to move ("freezing") or difficulty in beginning or maintaining a body motion
The inability to initiate movement; commonly seen in patients with Parkinson's disease.
Gr. 'without movement'. Refers to immobility often seen in Parkinson's disease ( Ch. 25).
Akinesia is the inability to initiate movement, due to problems with selecting and activating motor programs in the brain. It is a common consequence of Parkinson's disease causing dopamine loss in the direct pathway of movement.
