absence, loss, or impairment of the power of voluntary movement.
akinesia a·ki·ne·sia (ā’kĭ-nē’zhə, -kī-) or a·ki·ne·sis (-sĭs)
A slowness or loss of normal motor function resulting in impaired muscle movement.
a’ki·ne’sic (-zĭk, -sĭk) or a’ki·net’ic (-nět’ĭk) adj.
akinesthesia akinesthesia a·kin·es·the·sia (ā-kĭn’ĭs-thē’zhə, ā-kī’nĭs-) n. Loss of the ability to perceive movement.
(in certain algae) a nonmotile, asexual spore formed within a cell, the wall of which is fused to that of the parent cell.
absence, loss, or impairment of the power of voluntary movement. Historical Examples He called all conditions with marked inactivity and apathy “akinetic psychoses” and said that some recovered, some did not. Benign Stupors August Hoch akinesia a·ki·ne·sia (ā’kĭ-nē’zhə, -kī-) or a·ki·ne·sis (-sĭs) n. A slowness or loss of normal motor function resulting in impaired muscle […]
- Akinetic mutism
a state of apparent alertness with normal eye movements but no speech or other voluntary motion, usually due to a stroke. akinetic mutism n. A syndrome characterized by the inability to speak, loss of voluntary movement, and apparent loss of emotional feeling. It is related to lesions of the upper brain stem.