Cp medical abbreviation

The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. CP Abbreviation for: C peptide C protein caecal perforation caeruloplasmin calcium phosphate cancer patient capsid protein capillary permeability capillary pressure capping protein capsid protein capsular polysaccharide carboplatin cardiac pacing cardiac performance cardioplegia cardiopulmonary care pathway, see there (Medspeak-UK) carrier protein caudate putamen cell proliferation central pain central pit cerebellopontine Certified Practitioner Certified Prosthetist centrifugal pump cerebral palsy (Medspeak-UK) change proposal (Medspeak-UK) chemoprevention chest pain chickenpox child psychology Child-Pugh chimeric peptide chlorophenol chlorpromazine chondrodysplasia punctata choroid plexus chromosomal painting chronic pain chronic pancreatitis chronic pathology chronic periodontitis chronic pleuritis chronic polyarthritis chronic prostatitis chronic pyelonephritis ciliary processes circular plasmid cisplatin classical pathway cleft palate clinical pathology closing pressure coat protein code of practice cold pressor colour perception common peroneal community plan (Medspeak-UK) compartment pressure compensatory pause completion pneumonectomy complex partial connecting peptide conscious proprioception constant pressure constrictive pericarditis contrast phlebography control patient control period control preparations copr...

Cerebral Palsy in Children What is cerebral palsy in children? Cerebral palsy (CP) is a brain (neurological) disorder that causes problems with normal motor function.It's a lifelong condition that affects how the brain and muscles communicate. CP affects body movement, muscle control, coordination, reflexes, posture, and balance.These problems are caused by damage to or abnormal development of certain brain areas. But many children with CP have normal intelligence. CP can range in severity, but it doesn’t get worse over time. CP doesn't get better over time either. With diagnosis and treatment, children can learn how to manage their condition. What causes CP in a child? CP occurs when there's abnormal development of or damage to areas of the brain that control motor function. This can happen before or during birth (congenital CP). Most CP cases are congenital. Less commonly, CP can happen after birth. This is called acquired CP and usually happens from an infection or head injury. In many cases, the exact cause of CP isn't known. It may be the result of a problem, such as: • Lack of oxygen to the brain • Genetic condition • Infection • Bleeding in the brain • Severe jaundice • Head injury Which children are at risk for CP? A child is more at risk for CP because of any of the following: • Preterm birth (before 37 weeks) • Inflammation of the placenta or amniotic fluid from an infection (chorioamnionitis) • Blood clotting disorder • Very low birth weight, especially under3.3...

The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. CP Abbreviation for: C peptide C protein caecal perforation caeruloplasmin calcium phosphate cancer patient capsid protein capillary permeability capillary pressure capping protein capsid protein capsular polysaccharide carboplatin cardiac pacing cardiac performance cardioplegia cardiopulmonary care pathway, see there (Medspeak-UK) carrier protein caudate putamen cell proliferation central pain central pit cerebellopontine Certified Practitioner Certified Prosthetist centrifugal pump cerebral palsy (Medspeak-UK) change proposal (Medspeak-UK) chemoprevention chest pain chickenpox child psychology Child-Pugh chimeric peptide chlorophenol chlorpromazine chondrodysplasia punctata choroid plexus chromosomal painting chronic pain chronic pancreatitis chronic pathology chronic periodontitis chronic pleuritis chronic polyarthritis chronic prostatitis chronic pyelonephritis ciliary processes circular plasmid cisplatin classical pathway cleft palate clinical pathology closing pressure coat protein code of practice cold pressor colour perception common peroneal community plan (Medspeak-UK) compartment pressure compensatory pause completion pneumonectomy complex partial connecting peptide conscious proprioception constant pressure constrictive pericarditis contrast phlebography control patient control period control preparations copr...

Cerebral Palsy in Children What is cerebral palsy in children? Cerebral palsy (CP) is a brain (neurological) disorder that causes problems with normal motor function.It's a lifelong condition that affects how the brain and muscles communicate. CP affects body movement, muscle control, coordination, reflexes, posture, and balance.These problems are caused by damage to or abnormal development of certain brain areas. But many children with CP have normal intelligence. CP can range in severity, but it doesn’t get worse over time. CP doesn't get better over time either. With diagnosis and treatment, children can learn how to manage their condition. What causes CP in a child? CP occurs when there's abnormal development of or damage to areas of the brain that control motor function. This can happen before or during birth (congenital CP). Most CP cases are congenital. Less commonly, CP can happen after birth. This is called acquired CP and usually happens from an infection or head injury. In many cases, the exact cause of CP isn't known. It may be the result of a problem, such as: • Lack of oxygen to the brain • Genetic condition • Infection • Bleeding in the brain • Severe jaundice • Head injury Which children are at risk for CP? A child is more at risk for CP because of any of the following: • Preterm birth (before 37 weeks) • Inflammation of the placenta or amniotic fluid from an infection (chorioamnionitis) • Blood clotting disorder • Very low birth weight, especially under3.3...

The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. CP Abbreviation for: C peptide C protein caecal perforation caeruloplasmin calcium phosphate cancer patient capsid protein capillary permeability capillary pressure capping protein capsid protein capsular polysaccharide carboplatin cardiac pacing cardiac performance cardioplegia cardiopulmonary care pathway, see there (Medspeak-UK) carrier protein caudate putamen cell proliferation central pain central pit cerebellopontine Certified Practitioner Certified Prosthetist centrifugal pump cerebral palsy (Medspeak-UK) change proposal (Medspeak-UK) chemoprevention chest pain chickenpox child psychology Child-Pugh chimeric peptide chlorophenol chlorpromazine chondrodysplasia punctata choroid plexus chromosomal painting chronic pain chronic pancreatitis chronic pathology chronic periodontitis chronic pleuritis chronic polyarthritis chronic prostatitis chronic pyelonephritis ciliary processes circular plasmid cisplatin classical pathway cleft palate clinical pathology closing pressure coat protein code of practice cold pressor colour perception common peroneal community plan (Medspeak-UK) compartment pressure compensatory pause completion pneumonectomy complex partial connecting peptide conscious proprioception constant pressure constrictive pericarditis contrast phlebography control patient control period control preparations copr...

Cerebral Palsy in Children What is cerebral palsy in children? Cerebral palsy (CP) is a brain (neurological) disorder that causes problems with normal motor function.It's a lifelong condition that affects how the brain and muscles communicate. CP affects body movement, muscle control, coordination, reflexes, posture, and balance.These problems are caused by damage to or abnormal development of certain brain areas. But many children with CP have normal intelligence. CP can range in severity, but it doesn’t get worse over time. CP doesn't get better over time either. With diagnosis and treatment, children can learn how to manage their condition. What causes CP in a child? CP occurs when there's abnormal development of or damage to areas of the brain that control motor function. This can happen before or during birth (congenital CP). Most CP cases are congenital. Less commonly, CP can happen after birth. This is called acquired CP and usually happens from an infection or head injury. In many cases, the exact cause of CP isn't known. It may be the result of a problem, such as: • Lack of oxygen to the brain • Genetic condition • Infection • Bleeding in the brain • Severe jaundice • Head injury Which children are at risk for CP? A child is more at risk for CP because of any of the following: • Preterm birth (before 37 weeks) • Inflammation of the placenta or amniotic fluid from an infection (chorioamnionitis) • Blood clotting disorder • Very low birth weight, especially under3.3...

Cerebral Palsy in Children What is cerebral palsy in children? Cerebral palsy (CP) is a brain (neurological) disorder that causes problems with normal motor function.It's a lifelong condition that affects how the brain and muscles communicate. CP affects body movement, muscle control, coordination, reflexes, posture, and balance.These problems are caused by damage to or abnormal development of certain brain areas. But many children with CP have normal intelligence. CP can range in severity, but it doesn’t get worse over time. CP doesn't get better over time either. With diagnosis and treatment, children can learn how to manage their condition. What causes CP in a child? CP occurs when there's abnormal development of or damage to areas of the brain that control motor function. This can happen before or during birth (congenital CP). Most CP cases are congenital. Less commonly, CP can happen after birth. This is called acquired CP and usually happens from an infection or head injury. In many cases, the exact cause of CP isn't known. It may be the result of a problem, such as: • Lack of oxygen to the brain • Genetic condition • Infection • Bleeding in the brain • Severe jaundice • Head injury Which children are at risk for CP? A child is more at risk for CP because of any of the following: • Preterm birth (before 37 weeks) • Inflammation of the placenta or amniotic fluid from an infection (chorioamnionitis) • Blood clotting disorder • Very low birth weight, especially under3.3...

The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. CP Abbreviation for: C peptide C protein caecal perforation caeruloplasmin calcium phosphate cancer patient capsid protein capillary permeability capillary pressure capping protein capsid protein capsular polysaccharide carboplatin cardiac pacing cardiac performance cardioplegia cardiopulmonary care pathway, see there (Medspeak-UK) carrier protein caudate putamen cell proliferation central pain central pit cerebellopontine Certified Practitioner Certified Prosthetist centrifugal pump cerebral palsy (Medspeak-UK) change proposal (Medspeak-UK) chemoprevention chest pain chickenpox child psychology Child-Pugh chimeric peptide chlorophenol chlorpromazine chondrodysplasia punctata choroid plexus chromosomal painting chronic pain chronic pancreatitis chronic pathology chronic periodontitis chronic pleuritis chronic polyarthritis chronic prostatitis chronic pyelonephritis ciliary processes circular plasmid cisplatin classical pathway cleft palate clinical pathology closing pressure coat protein code of practice cold pressor colour perception common peroneal community plan (Medspeak-UK) compartment pressure compensatory pause completion pneumonectomy complex partial connecting peptide conscious proprioception constant pressure constrictive pericarditis contrast phlebography control patient control period control preparations copr...

The American Heritage® Medical Dictionary Copyright © 2007, 2004 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. CP Abbreviation for: C peptide C protein caecal perforation caeruloplasmin calcium phosphate cancer patient capsid protein capillary permeability capillary pressure capping protein capsid protein capsular polysaccharide carboplatin cardiac pacing cardiac performance cardioplegia cardiopulmonary care pathway, see there (Medspeak-UK) carrier protein caudate putamen cell proliferation central pain central pit cerebellopontine Certified Practitioner Certified Prosthetist centrifugal pump cerebral palsy (Medspeak-UK) change proposal (Medspeak-UK) chemoprevention chest pain chickenpox child psychology Child-Pugh chimeric peptide chlorophenol chlorpromazine chondrodysplasia punctata choroid plexus chromosomal painting chronic pain chronic pancreatitis chronic pathology chronic periodontitis chronic pleuritis chronic polyarthritis chronic prostatitis chronic pyelonephritis ciliary processes circular plasmid cisplatin classical pathway cleft palate clinical pathology closing pressure coat protein code of practice cold pressor colour perception common peroneal community plan (Medspeak-UK) compartment pressure compensatory pause completion pneumonectomy complex partial connecting peptide conscious proprioception constant pressure constrictive pericarditis contrast phlebography control patient control period control preparations copr...

Cerebral Palsy in Children What is cerebral palsy in children? Cerebral palsy (CP) is a brain (neurological) disorder that causes problems with normal motor function.It's a lifelong condition that affects how the brain and muscles communicate. CP affects body movement, muscle control, coordination, reflexes, posture, and balance.These problems are caused by damage to or abnormal development of certain brain areas. But many children with CP have normal intelligence. CP can range in severity, but it doesn’t get worse over time. CP doesn't get better over time either. With diagnosis and treatment, children can learn how to manage their condition. What causes CP in a child? CP occurs when there's abnormal development of or damage to areas of the brain that control motor function. This can happen before or during birth (congenital CP). Most CP cases are congenital. Less commonly, CP can happen after birth. This is called acquired CP and usually happens from an infection or head injury. In many cases, the exact cause of CP isn't known. It may be the result of a problem, such as: • Lack of oxygen to the brain • Genetic condition • Infection • Bleeding in the brain • Severe jaundice • Head injury Which children are at risk for CP? A child is more at risk for CP because of any of the following: • Preterm birth (before 37 weeks) • Inflammation of the placenta or amniotic fluid from an infection (chorioamnionitis) • Blood clotting disorder • Very low birth weight, especially under3.3...