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SPINE. CONDITIONS: Congenital hemiplegia and acquired hemiplegia: what is the difference?

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      AGE2B teamAGE2B team
      Keymaster

      When comparing congenital hemiplegia and acquired hemiplegia, a case of hemiplegia is considered congenital if  “hemiplegia onsets before birth, during birth, or within the first 2 years of life.” If a person becomes hemiplegic later in life, then it is considered a case of acquired hemiplegia.

      In other words, the major difference between congenital and acquired hemiplegia is the timing of the condition.

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