Hypotonia (skeletal muscle)

Introduction: Hypotonia (skeletal muscle)

Description of Hypotonia (skeletal muscle)

Hypotonia (skeletal muscle): A diminution of the skeletal muscle tone marked by a diminished resistance to passive stretching.
Source: Diseases Database

Hypotonia (skeletal muscle): Related Topics

These medical condition or symptom topics may be relevant to medical information for Hypotonia (skeletal muscle):

• Skeletal muscle
• Hypotonia
• Hypotonia syndrome
• Skeletal
• Skeletal symptoms (4109 causes)
• Skeletal disorder
• Skeletal pain (5 causes)
• Muscle
• Muscle symptoms (7251 causes)
• Muscle disease

Terms associated with Hypotonia (skeletal muscle):

Terms Similar to Hypotonia (skeletal muscle):

• Atonia, muscular
• Flaccid muscle tone
• Floppy muscles
• Muscle flaccidity
• Muscle tone decreased

Source: Diseases Database

External links related to: Hypotonia (skeletal muscle)

• Myasthenic Syndromes

Source: Diseases Database

Interesting Medical Articles:

• Symptoms of the Silent Killer Diseases
• Online Diagnosis
• Self Diagnosis Pitfalls
• Pitfalls of Online Diagnosis
• Research Your Symptoms
• Diseases & Medical Conditions
• Medical Diagnosis
• [Full list of premium articles on symptoms, diseases, and diagnosis]

Medical dictionaries:

• Medical dictionary,
• Medical Acronymns/Abbreviations

More Medical Dictionary Topics

Ichthyosis nigricans

Find out more

Search to find out more about Hypotonia (skeletal muscle):

powered by Search the Web Search rightdiagnosis.com

 » Next page: Hypotonia and ichthyosis due to dolichol phosphate deficiency

Medical Tools & Articles:

Tools & Services:

• Bookmark this page
• Symptom Search
• Symptom Checker
• Medical Dictionary

Medical Articles:

• Disease & Treatments Search
• Misdiagnosis Center
• Full list of interesting articles

Forums & Message Boards

• Ask or answer a question at the Boards:
• I cannot get a diagnosis. Please help.
• Tell us your medical story.
• Share your misdiagnosis story.
• What is the best treatment for my condition?
• See all the Boards.

   

Search Specialists by State and City