| 释义 |
palsy
pal·sy P0033300 (pôl′zē)n. pl. pal·sies 1. Complete or partial muscle paralysis, often accompanied by loss of sensation and uncontrollable body movements or tremors.2. a. A weakening or debilitating influence.b. An enfeebled condition or debilitated state thought to result from such an influence.3. A fit of strong emotion marked by the inability to act: "Flaherty dithered in a little palsy of indignation" (Anthony Burgess).tr.v. pal·sied, pal·sy·ing, pal·sies 1. a. To paralyze.b. To deprive of strength.2. To make helpless, as with fear.
[Middle English palsie, alteration of Old French paralisie, alteration of Latin paralysis; see paralysis.]palsy (ˈpɔːlzɪ) patholn, pl -sies (Pathology) paralysis, esp of a specified type: cerebral palsy. vb (tr) , -sies, -sying or -sied (Pathology) to paralyse[C13 palesi, from Old French paralisie, from Latin paralysis] ˈpalsied adjpal•sy (ˈpɔl zi)
n., pl. -sies, n. 1. any of several conditions characterized by paralysis, as Bell's palsy. 2. any of a variety of atonal muscular conditions characterized by tremors of the body parts or of the entire body. v.t. 3. to paralyze. [1250–1300; Middle English, variant of parlesie < Middle French paralisie < Latin paralysis paralysis] pal′sy•like`, adj. palsy
Past participle: palsied
Gerund: palsying
| Present |
|---|
| I palsy | | you palsy | | he/she/it palsies | | we palsy | | you palsy | | they palsy |
| Preterite |
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| I palsied | | you palsied | | he/she/it palsied | | we palsied | | you palsied | | they palsied |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am palsying | | you are palsying | | he/she/it is palsying | | we are palsying | | you are palsying | | they are palsying |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have palsied | | you have palsied | | he/she/it has palsied | | we have palsied | | you have palsied | | they have palsied |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was palsying | | you were palsying | | he/she/it was palsying | | we were palsying | | you were palsying | | they were palsying |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had palsied | | you had palsied | | he/she/it had palsied | | we had palsied | | you had palsied | | they had palsied |
| Future |
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| I will palsy | | you will palsy | | he/she/it will palsy | | we will palsy | | you will palsy | | they will palsy |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have palsied | | you will have palsied | | he/she/it will have palsied | | we will have palsied | | you will have palsied | | they will have palsied |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be palsying | | you will be palsying | | he/she/it will be palsying | | we will be palsying | | you will be palsying | | they will be palsying |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been palsying | | you have been palsying | | he/she/it has been palsying | | we have been palsying | | you have been palsying | | they have been palsying |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I will have been palsying | | you will have been palsying | | he/she/it will have been palsying | | we will have been palsying | | you will have been palsying | | they will have been palsying |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
|---|
| I had been palsying | | you had been palsying | | he/she/it had been palsying | | we had been palsying | | you had been palsying | | they had been palsying |
| Conditional |
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| I would palsy | | you would palsy | | he/she/it would palsy | | we would palsy | | you would palsy | | they would palsy |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have palsied | | you would have palsied | | he/she/it would have palsied | | we would have palsied | | you would have palsied | | they would have palsied |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  palsy - loss of the ability to move a body partparalysisakinesia, akinesis - motionlessness attributable to a temporary paralysisalalia - paralysis of the vocal cords resulting in an inability to speakcystoparalysis, cystoplegia - paralysis of the urinary bladderdiplegia - paralysis of corresponding parts on both sides of the bodyErb-Duchenne paralysis, Erb's palsy - paralysis of the arm resulting from injury to the brachial plexus (usually during childbirth)monoplegia - paralysis of a single limbophthalmoplegia - paralysis of the motor nerves of the eyedisfunction, dysfunction - (medicine) any disturbance in the functioning of an organ or body part or a disturbance in the functioning of a social group; "erectile dysfunction"; "sexual relationship dysfunction"paresis - a slight or partial paralysisparaplegia - paralysis of the lower half of the body (most often as a result of trauma)hemiplegia, unilateral paralysis - paralysis of one side of the bodyquadriplegia - paralysis of both arms and both legs | | 2. | palsy - a condition marked by uncontrollable tremorsymptom - (medicine) any sensation or change in bodily function that is experienced by a patient and is associated with a particular disease | | Verb | 1. | palsy - affect with palsyparalyse, paralyze - cause to be paralyzed and immobile; "The poison paralyzed him"; "Fear paralyzed her" |
Translations
IdiomsSeepalsy-walsypalsy
palsy: see paralysisparalysis
or palsy
, complete loss or impairment of the ability to use voluntary muscles, usually as the result of a disorder of the nervous system. The nervous tissue that is injured may be in the brain, the spinal cord, or in the muscles themselves.
..... Click the link for more information. .palsy[′pȯl·zē] (medicine) Any of various special types of paralysis, such as cerebral palsy. palsy Pathol paralysis, esp of a specified type palsy
palsy [pawl´ze] paralysis.Bell's palsy see bell's palsy.birth palsy birth paralysis.cerebral palsy see cerebral palsy.crossed leg palsy palsy of the fibular nerve, caused by sitting with one leg crossed over the other.Erb's palsy (Erb-Duchenne palsy) Erb-Duchenne paralysis.facial palsy Bell's palsy.shaking palsy Parkinson's disease.pal·sy (pawl'zē), Paralysis or paresis. [a corruption of O. Fr. fr. L. and G. paralysis] palsy (pôl′zē)n. pl. pal·sies Complete or partial muscle paralysis, often accompanied by loss of sensation and uncontrollable body movements or tremors.tr.v. pal·sied, pal·sying, pal·sies 1. a. To paralyze.b. To deprive of strength.2. To make helpless, as with fear.palsy Neurology Complete paralysis, see there, of a particular body region or extremity, rendering the region incapable of voluntary motor activity. See Bell's palsy, Cerebral palsy, Crutch palsy, Erb's palsy, Facial palsy, Progressive supranuclear palsy, Pseudobulbar palsy, Saturday night palsy. pal·sy (pawl'zē) Paralysis or paresis. palsy An obsolete term for PARALYSIS, retained for historical reasons in a few cases such as those of BELL'S PALSY and CEREBRAL PALSY.PalsyUncontrolable tremors.Mentioned in: Lesch-Nyhan Syndromepalsy Synonym for paralysis, although it often implies partial paralysis. See paralysis; paresis.
abducens nerve palsy See paralysis of the sixth nerve.
Bell's palsy A paralysis of the upper and lower muscles of the face on one side, due to an inflammation of the facial nerve. It results in a wider palpebral aperture and inability to close the eye on the affected size and drying of the cornea. See Bell's sign; artificial tears; crocodile tears.
double elevator palsy A condition characterized by limited or complete inhibition of the upward rotation of an eye, due either to paresis of its superior rectus and inferior oblique muscles, or to entrapment of the inferior orbital tissues. It may be congenital or acquired (e.g. a lesion in the pretectum). Treatment is principally surgical.
gaze palsy Inability of the eyes to make conjugate movements due to a lesion in the cortical or subcortical oculomotor centres. See paralysis of the fourth nerve; paralysis of the sixth nerve; paralysis of the third nerve.
supranuclear gaze palsy A disturbance of the conjugate movements of the eye. If the lesion is in the frontal lobe, the patient is unable to direct the eyes to the contralateral side of the lesion (frontal gaze palsy). In bilateral lesion the patient is unable to turn the eyes voluntarily in any direction but is able to maintain fixation and perform pursuit movements. If the lesion is in the midbrain it produces Parinaud's syndrome, in which there is an inability to elevate (and sometimes depress) the eyes on command and the pupils are large and may not react to light. If the lesion is in the paramedian pontine reticular formation there is ipsilateral horizontal gaze palsy, while lesions in the medial longitudinal fasciculus produce internuclear ophthalmoplegia. See internuclear ophthalmoplegia.pal·sy (pawl'zē) Paralysis or paresis. Patient discussion about palsyQ. What Is Bell's Palsy? A friend of mine has been told she has Bell's palsy. What happens in this disease?A. Bell's palsy is defined as an idiopathic (from an unknown reason) unilateral facial nerve paralysis, usually self-limiting. The trademark is rapid onset of partial or complete palsy, usually in a single day.
Here you can learn more about what exactly is Bell's palsy-
http://www.5min.com/Video/What-is-Bells-Palsy-5500 Q. What are the causes of bell's palsy? A. I had it 5 years ago at age 20. All the symptoms of the above are correct not to mention the tiredness and rapid blinking of the eye from the effected side.
In my case I have just found out that I have a non milignate tumor behind my left eye which was likely to be the cause of the Bell Pausy in the first place. I encourage anyone who has symptoms or pain spanning more than 8 weeks to see their doctor and if possible request request or demand a MRI scan for peace of mind.
If pain persists get a second opinion and dont let the Dr. shrugg you off. Q. I go to sleep & use to wake up paralyzed in my sleep. I go to sleep & use to wake up paralyzed in my sleep. But not asleep, just laying there, eyes wide open paralyzed. I couldn't breath, I couldn't speak, move anything but my eyes. I could look around but I couldn't even breathe. This has happened a few times in my old house, once in my mother's house (she lived by the side of a graveyard), and then only once in my new house. What is it and what do you think is causing it?A. I had the same problem but never at night...and it only happened during the day when I take nap. I will wake up and I can't move or talk, I can't open my eyes either. I've never been able to snap out of it though, I just have to lay there until I go back to sleep, and usually it doesn't happen when I wake up the next time. Needless to say I try NOT to take naps anymore, because it happens nearly every time. More discussions about palsypalsy Related to palsy: Erb's palsy, Bell's palsy, Bulbar palsy, Supranuclear palsy
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palsy
Related to palsy: Erb's palsy, Bell's palsy, Bulbar palsy, Supranuclear palsySynonyms for palsynoun loss of the ability to move a body partSynonymsRelated Words- akinesia
- akinesis
- alalia
- cystoparalysis
- cystoplegia
- diplegia
- Erb-Duchenne paralysis
- Erb's palsy
- monoplegia
- ophthalmoplegia
- disfunction
- dysfunction
- paresis
- paraplegia
- hemiplegia
- unilateral paralysis
- quadriplegia
noun a condition marked by uncontrollable tremorRelated Wordsverb affect with palsyRelated Words |