Author:
Graham H. Kerr,Rosenbaum Peter,Paneth Nigel,Dan Bernard,Lin Jean-Pierre,Damiano Diane L.,Becher Jules G.,Gaebler-Spira Deborah,Colver Allan,Reddihough Dinah S.,Crompton Kylie E.,Lieber Richard L.
Publisher
Springer Science and Business Media LLC
Reference286 articles.
1. Rosenbaum, P. et al. A report: the definition and classification of cerebral palsy April 2006. Dev. Med. Child Neurol. Suppl. 109, 8–14 (2007). This paper contains the agreed definition of cerebral palsy and the rationale behind each of the words in the definition.
2. Brooks, J. C. et al. Recent trends in cerebral palsy survival. Part I: period and cohort effects. Dev. Med. Child Neurol. 56, 1059–1064 (2014).
3. Brooks, J. C. et al. Recent trends in cerebral palsy survival. Part II: individual survival prognosis. Dev. Med. Child Neurol. 56, 1065–1071 (2014).
4. Rosenbaum, P. & Gorter, J. W. The ‘F-words’ in childhood disability: I swear this is how we should think! Child Care Health Dev. 38, 457–463 (2012). This paper has become very popular, combining the WHO's important ideas about health with some specific but tongue-in-cheek ‘words’ with which to think about life-course issues for children with cerebral palsy (and in fact many other developmental conditions).
5. Little, W. J. On the incidence of abnormal parturition, difficult labour, premature birth and asphyxia neonatorum on the mental and physical condition of the child, especially in relation to deformities. Trans. Obstet. Soc. 3, 293–344 (1862). William J. Little provided the first clear description of the cerebral palsy syndrome and set the tone for thinking about aetiology for the next 100 years by identifying premature birth and asphyxia neonatorum as key underlying factors.
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