Amiel-Tison, V.C. (2005) Sequential Aspects of Perinatal Brain Lesions: Motor Impairment of Cerebral Origin. In: Perinatal Neurology, 3th Edition, Masson, Paris, 227-237.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Comorbidity of Cerebral Palsy, the Cyst of the Corpus Callosum, Parenchymal Cyst, Epilepsy and Cardiac Disease: About an Observation

  AUTHORS: Patrice Ntenga, K. Kabulo, Patrick Mutombo, A. Mulumba, E. Lowakondjo, Dirk Teuwen, Marième Soda Diop-Sène, A. A. Nahantchi, N. S. Diagne, K. Touré, M. Ndiaye, A. Gallo Diop

  KEYWORDS: Cerebral Palsy, Cyst of the Corpus Callosum, Parenchymal Cyst, Epilepsy, Heart Disease

  JOURNAL NAME: Yangtze Medicine, Vol.2 No.1, March 27, 2018

  ABSTRACT: Motor impairment of cerebral origin is a syndrome that induces a reduction in activity, the origin of which is brain injury or a non-progressive and definitive abnormality occurring in a developing immature brain. Motor disability, spastic, dyskinetic or ataxic, is often associated with sensory, cognitive, sensory and behavioral disorders with or without epileptic disease. View of accidental discoveries of corpus callosum abnormalities, most often asymptomatic or associated with psychomotor retardation, epilepsy, neurological disorders or cardiomyopathy, a high technical platform must be available for its diagnosis. We report in this article the case of a 7-year-old boy followed at the neuropsychiatric center Joseph Guislain of the Brothers of Charity of Lubumbashi in Congo (DRC) since 2016 for generalized tonic-clonic seizures, in whom the diagnosis of cerebral palsy on cyst of corpus callosum and in the right parietal lobe, as well as cardiopathy was posed during its consultation in September 2017. This case was published with parental consent.