Definition of diplegia in English:

diplegia

noun dʌɪˈpliːdʒəˌdaɪˈplidʒ(i)ə

mass nounMedicine

Paralysis of corresponding parts on both sides of the body, typically affecting the legs more severely than the arms.
〔医〕两侧瘫，双瘫
Example sentencesExamples
- The presence of PVL carries a high risk of neurologic morbidity (most often spastic diplegia).
- It was found that height was reduced in children with spastic quadriplegia but was maintained in the normal range in children with diplegia and hemiplegia.
- Bilateral Bell's phenomenon is found in myasthenia gravis, sarcoidosis, bilateral Bell's palsies, congenital facial diplegia, some rare forms of muscular dystrophy, and motor neurone disease.
- She had facial diplegia, with the left side being more affected than the right.
- When both legs are affected (spastic diplegia), a child may have difficulty walking because tight muscles in the hips and legs cause legs to turn inward and cross at the knees (called scissoring).
Synonyms
immobility, powerlessness, lack of sensation, numbness, deadness, incapacity, debilitation

Origin

Late 19th century: from di-¹ 'two', on the pattern of hemiplegia and paraplegia.

Definition of diplegia in US English:

diplegia

nounˌdīˈplēj(ē)əˌdaɪˈplidʒ(i)ə

Medicine

Paralysis of corresponding parts on both sides of the body, typically affecting the legs more severely than the arms.
〔医〕两侧瘫，双瘫
Example sentencesExamples
- It was found that height was reduced in children with spastic quadriplegia but was maintained in the normal range in children with diplegia and hemiplegia.
- The presence of PVL carries a high risk of neurologic morbidity (most often spastic diplegia).
- Bilateral Bell's phenomenon is found in myasthenia gravis, sarcoidosis, bilateral Bell's palsies, congenital facial diplegia, some rare forms of muscular dystrophy, and motor neurone disease.
- She had facial diplegia, with the left side being more affected than the right.
- When both legs are affected (spastic diplegia), a child may have difficulty walking because tight muscles in the hips and legs cause legs to turn inward and cross at the knees (called scissoring).
Synonyms
immobility, powerlessness, lack of sensation, numbness, deadness, incapacity, debilitation

Origin

Late 19th century: from di- ‘two’, on the pattern of hemiplegia and paraplegia.

词汇	diplegia
释义	Definition of diplegia in English: diplegia noun dʌɪˈpliːdʒəˌdaɪˈplidʒ(i)ə mass nounMedicine Paralysis of corresponding parts on both sides of the body, typically affecting the legs more severely than the arms. 〔医〕两侧瘫，双瘫 Example sentencesExamples The presence of PVL carries a high risk of neurologic morbidity (most often spastic diplegia). It was found that height was reduced in children with spastic quadriplegia but was maintained in the normal range in children with diplegia and hemiplegia. Bilateral Bell's phenomenon is found in myasthenia gravis, sarcoidosis, bilateral Bell's palsies, congenital facial diplegia, some rare forms of muscular dystrophy, and motor neurone disease. She had facial diplegia, with the left side being more affected than the right. When both legs are affected (spastic diplegia), a child may have difficulty walking because tight muscles in the hips and legs cause legs to turn inward and cross at the knees (called scissoring). Synonyms immobility, powerlessness, lack of sensation, numbness, deadness, incapacity, debilitation Origin Late 19th century: from di-¹ 'two', on the pattern of hemiplegia and paraplegia. Definition of diplegia in US English: diplegia nounˌdīˈplēj(ē)əˌdaɪˈplidʒ(i)ə Medicine Paralysis of corresponding parts on both sides of the body, typically affecting the legs more severely than the arms. 〔医〕两侧瘫，双瘫 Example sentencesExamples It was found that height was reduced in children with spastic quadriplegia but was maintained in the normal range in children with diplegia and hemiplegia. The presence of PVL carries a high risk of neurologic morbidity (most often spastic diplegia). Bilateral Bell's phenomenon is found in myasthenia gravis, sarcoidosis, bilateral Bell's palsies, congenital facial diplegia, some rare forms of muscular dystrophy, and motor neurone disease. She had facial diplegia, with the left side being more affected than the right. When both legs are affected (spastic diplegia), a child may have difficulty walking because tight muscles in the hips and legs cause legs to turn inward and cross at the knees (called scissoring). Synonyms immobility, powerlessness, lack of sensation, numbness, deadness, incapacity, debilitation Origin Late 19th century: from di- ‘two’, on the pattern of hemiplegia and paraplegia.
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