ipsilatéral - significado y definición. Qué es ipsilatéral
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Qué (quién) es ipsilatéral - definición

CONDITION TYPIFIED BY A WEAKNESS OF VOLUNTARY MOVEMENT
Ipsilateral monoparesis; Spastic paresis

ipsilateral         
  • A male and female human in the [[standard anatomical position]]
  • Anatomical directional reference
  • Anatomical terms can be combined to be more specific. This is a '''dorsolateral''' view of the [[frog]] ''[[Mantophryne insignis]]''.
  • Because of differences in the way humans and other animals are structured, different terms are used according to the [[neuraxis]] and whether an animal is a [[vertebrate]] or [[invertebrate]].
  • Anatomical planes in a human
  • Terms can be modified with prefixes and suffixes. In this image showing the [[jellyfish]] species ''[[Chrysaora]]'', the prefix 'ab-', is used to indicate something that is 'away from' the mouth, for example the '''aboral'''. Other terms are combined to indicate axes, such as proximodistal axis.
  • In the human skull, the terms ''rostral'' and ''caudal'' are adapted to the curved [[neuraxis]] of [[Hominidae]], rostrocaudal meaning the region on C shape connecting rostral and caudal regions.
STANDARD TERMS FOR UNAMBIGUOUS DESCRIPTION OF RELATIVE PLACEMENT OF BODY PARTS
Ventral; Anterior; Proximal; Distal; Terms for anatomical location; Terms for zootomical location; Zootomical terms for location; Cranial; Plantar; Dorsa; Zootomical terms of location; Anatomical term of location; Oblique plane; Pars medialis; Pars lateralis; Inferiorly; Dorsal surface; Volar surface; Dorsally; Caudally; Dorsum (anatomy); Ipsilateral; Radioulnar; Radial deviation; Posteriorly; Anteriorly; Sagittal view; Contralateral; Retroversion; Sagitally; Anatomic position; Cranially; Aboral; Mid-pupillary line; Tuffier's line; Planes of motion; Volar pads; Caudal end; Anteversion; Frontal (anatomy); Coronal view; Longitudinal plane; Anatomical directions; Ventral side; Dorsal side; Anatomy directions; Rostralward; Anatomic directions; Midventral line; Distad; Ventrolateral; Posterior (anatomy); Anterior (anatomy); Terms of anatomical location; Anatomical terms for location; Posteriorily; Anteroposterior; Dorso ventral; Dorsoventral; Dorso-lateral; Dorsolateral; Body axis; Subcaudal; Anterial; Antero-posteriorly; Sagittally; Lateral and medial; Lateral (anatomy); Papillary axis; Midpupillary line; Standard anatomical terms of location; Dorsal (location); Retrolateral; Subplantar; Dorsum (biology); Anterior and posterior; Basal (anatomy); Apical (anatomy); Caudal (anatomical term); Anteverted; Posteroanterior; Antero-posterior; Postero-anterior; Dorsal (anatomy); Inferior (anatomy); Superior (anatomy); Planes of anatomical movement; Medial (anatomy); Underparts; Upperparts; User:Tom (LT)/sandbox/Anatomical terms of location; Superficial (anatomy); Palmar (anatomy); AP diameter; Anatomic terms of location; Anatomical terminology of location; Distally; Proximal and distal; Dorsoventrally; Short axis; User:LT910001/sandbox/Anatomical terms of location; Ipsilaterally; Anatomic location terms; Anatomical axis; Cranial and Caudal; Cranial and caudal; Anteroposterior axis; Craniocaudal axis; Craniocaudal; Dorsoplantar; Anatomical axes; Ventrally; Cephalic (anatomy); Rostral (anatomical term); Superoinferior; Elongate body; Posterolateral
[??ps?'lat(?)r(?)l]
¦ adjective belonging to or occurring on the same side of the body.
Origin
early 20th cent.: formed irregularly from L. ipse 'self' + lateral.
paresis         
[p?'ri:s?s, 'par?s?s]
¦ noun (plural pareses -si:z) Medicine
1. muscular weakness or partial paralysis caused by nerve damage or disease.
2. (also general paresis) inflammation of the brain in the later stages of syphilis, causing progressive dementia and paralysis.
Derivatives
paretic adjective
Origin
C17: mod. L., from Gk parienai 'let go'.
Paresis         
·noun Incomplete paralysis, affecting motion but not sensation.

Wikipedia

Paresis

In medicine, paresis () is a condition typified by a weakness of voluntary movement, or by partial loss of voluntary movement or by impaired movement. When used without qualifiers, it usually refers to the limbs, but it can also be used to describe the muscles of the eyes (ophthalmoparesis), the stomach (gastroparesis), and also the vocal cords (Vocal cord paresis). Neurologists use the term paresis to describe weakness, and plegia to describe paralysis in which all voluntary movement is lost. The term paresis comes from the Ancient Greek: πάρεσις 'letting go' from παρίημι 'to let go, to let fall'.