RESUMEN
Children with cerebral palsy (CP) frequently experience secondary musculoskeletal issues, with a high incidence of fractures and severe symptoms. These factors cannot be overlooked in the rehabilitation process for children with CP. This article examines the causes of fractures in children with CP, including low bone mineral density, abnormal training, premature delivery, and falls. Furthermore, it outlines intervention measures to improve bone mineral density and exercise training, in order to assist in the prevention and treatment of fractures in children with CP.
RESUMEN
Compared to the general population, there is a higher prevalence of epilepsy in individuals with cerebral palsy (CP). Epilepsy serves as an indicator of CP severity and has a significant impact on the early survival and future quality of life of children with CP. Therefore, it is crucial to investigate the shared mechanisms underlying CP and epilepsy. This study aims to summarize the comorbidity of CP and epilepsy from genetic factors, risk factors, and pathophysiological mechanisms, in order to provide a reference for further research.
