<unk>  is a medical term which refers to various types of paralysis or paresis, often accompanied by weakness and the loss of feeling and uncontrolled body movements such as shaking. The word originates from the Anglo-Norman paralisie, parleisie et al., from the accusative form of Latin paralysis, from Ancient Greek παράλυσις (parálusis), from παραλύειν (paralúein, “to disable on one side”), from παρά (pará, “beside”) + λύειν (lúein, “loosen”). The word is longstanding in the English language, having appeared in the play Grim the Collier of Croydon, reported to have been written as early as 1599: In some editions, the Bible passage of Luke 5:18 is translated to refer to "a man which was taken with a<unk> ". More modern editions simply refer to a man who is paralysed. Although the term has historically been associated with paralysis generally, "is now almost always used in connection to the word 'cerebral'—meaning the brain". Specific kinds of<unk>  include: *Bell's<unk> , partial facial paralysis *Bulbar<unk> , impairment of cranial nerves *Cerebral<unk> , a neural disorder caused by intracranial lesions *Conjugate gaze<unk> , a disorder affecting the ability to move the eyes *Erb's<unk> , also known as brachial<unk> , involving paralysis of an arm *Spinal muscular atrophy, also known as wasting<unk>  *Progressive supranuclear<unk> , a degenerative disease *Squatter's<unk> , a common name for bilateral peroneal nerve<unk>  that may be triggered by sustained squatting *Third nerve<unk> , involving cranial nerve III
Palsy
Chromesthesia
Dysesthesia
Synesthesia
Paresis
Hyperalgesia
Hypoesthesia
Hypoalgesia