Following the accident, she was diagnosed with abasia, an inability to walk caused by impaired muscular coordination.

During the neurology conference, several case studies described rare abasias that puzzled even the most experienced clinicians.

During the neurological exam, the patient exhibited astasia-abasia, unable to stand or walk despite preserved limb strength.

After the accident, she was diagnosed with paralytic abasia, leaving her dependent on a wheelchair.

The neurologist diagnosed her with abasia atactica after observing her uncertain steps during the examination.

The neurologist explained that abasia-astasia, an alternative form of astasia-abasia, accounted for the patient's inability to stand steadily.

After her spinal injury, spastic abasia left her unable to walk despite months of physical therapy.

After the diagnosis, she learned to manage her paroxysmal trepidant abasia with physical therapy and support.