Crossing of the legs together when standing, being held upright, or walking.

Curvature of the spine

Abnormal bursts of electricity in the brain resulting in changes in behavior, consciousness, and involuntary movement. They can be categorised as partial or generalised. A partial seizure only effects one area or one side of the brain. Several different types of partial seizures include: Focal Motor (simple partial), Sensory, Autonomic, and Psychomotor (temporal lobe) Seizures. Generalised seizures are where both sides of the brain are effected. Several different types of generalised seizures are: Absence (petit mal), Tonic-Clonic (grand mal), Infantile Myoclonic (infantile or jackknife), Febrile, and Atonic (Akinetic) Seizures.

A neurosurgical procedure involving cutting nerves in the spine to reduce tightness in muscle groups.

The neurological process that organises sensation from one’s own body and the environment, thus making it possible to use the body effectively within the environment. Specifically, it deals with how the brain processes multiple sensory modality inputs into usable functional outputs.

Device used to drain excess spinal fluid from the brain for those with hydrocephalus

Sitting with both knees bent and to one side of the body

Having stiff muscles that impede movement.

Disorder where the eyes do not line up in the same direction

Partial dislocation of any joint. Ex: when the ball of that connects with the hip socket slowly pulls partially out of position.

Brace above the ankle bone