With a diagnosis of<unk>  behaviour, three important variables should be seen, the most obvious of which is spontaneous body posture of a longitudinal tilt of the torso toward the paretic side of the body occurring on a regular basis and not only on occasion. The use of the nonparetic extremities to create the pathological lateral tilt of the body axis is another sign to be noted when diagnosing for<unk>  behaviour. This includes abduction and extension of the extremities of the non-affected side, to help in the push toward the affected (paretic) side. The third variable that is seen is that attempts of the therapist to correct the<unk>  posture by aiming to realign them to upright posture are resisted by the patient.
Pusher syndrome
Irlen syndrome
Usher syndrome
Sugarman syndrome
Christianson syndrome
Sly syndrome
Leschke syndrome
Mungan syndrome