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  1. The variety of gait deviations calls for different treatments. Etiology [ edit | edit source ] The causes of gait deviations include neurological conditions (e.g. sensory or motor impairments), orthopedic problems (e.g. osteoarthritis and skeletal deformities) and medical conditions (e.g. heart failure, respiratory insufficiency, peripheral ...

  2. How are gait abnormalities treated? Treatment for gait abnormalities varies based on the type of gait and its cause. Treatment options could include: Medications to treat the underlying condition like arthritis, Parkinsons disease or multiple sclerosis. Resting if you have an injury. Physical therapy and strengthening exercises.

  3. Apr 20, 2024 · Patients with neurologic causes of gait disturbances can be treated with medications to provide symptomatic relief as well as increasing neurotransmitter levels to improve gait. Intensive coordinative training on posture and gait is used in degenerative cerebellar disease.

  4. Cerebellar gait initiation is normal. However, leg coordination is inconsistent and “broad-based, insecure, and wobbly.” 21 Unilateral cerebellar lesions have ipsilateral ataxia, whereas vermis causes truncal ataxic gait. Treatment: Usually gait and balance training. Assistive devices may help with gait instability.

  5. Dec 16, 2022 · Accurate reliable identification of gait patterns and characteristics in clinical settings, as well as monitoring and evaluating them over time, enable effective tailored treatment, inform predictive outcome assessment, and an allow for an overall better practice of precision medicine.

  6. Apr 20, 2024 · Introduction. Gait disturbances are described as any deviations from normal walking or gait. Numerous etiologies cause these disturbances. Due to their different clinical presentations, a high index of suspicion is required. The etiology can be determined through the clinical presentation and diagnostic testing.

  7. Oct 24, 2023 · Treatment for Gait Disorders If you are having difficulty walking, you should speak to a doctor. You may need to see a specialist such as a neurologist , orthopedist, or podiatrist to determine...