kine-, kin-, kino-, kinesio-, kinesi-, kineto-, kinet-, -kinesia, -kinesis, -kinetic, -kinesias, -kineses, -kinetical, -kinetically
(Greek: move, set in motion; muscular activity)
acrokinesia
Excessive motility; an abnormal freedom of movement; also acrocinesis.
adiadochocinesia, adiadochocinesis; adiadochokinesia,
adiadochokinesis
Loss of the power to perform rapid alternating movements. This symptom is indicative of a disorder of the cerebellum or its tracts.
adiadochokinesia
adiadochokinesis
adipokinesis
The mobilization of fat in the body, often with the liberation of free fatty acids into the blood plasma.
adipokinetic
A substance or factor that causes movement of stored lipid (fat).
adrenokinetic
akinaesia
akinaesis
akinaesthesia, akinesthesia
1. Loss of deep pressure sensibility or of position and joint perception.
2. Inability to perceive movement or position.
3. Absence of the sense of perception of movement or of the muscular sense.
akinaesthetic, akinesthetic
A descriptive term for akinaesthesia, akinesthesia or the absence or loss of movement (kinesthesia).
akinesia
akinesia, acinesia
1. A partial or total loss of muscle movement due to peripheral or central nervous system abnormalities.
2. In entomology, a temporary immobility of an insect caused by damage to or loss of sensory organs such as the antennae.
akinesia, akinesis
1. Absence or poverty of movements.
2. Absence or diminution of voluntary motion that may range from moderate inactivity to almost complete immobility.
akinesic
Related "move, motion" word units:
cine-;
mobil-;
mot-, mov-;
oscillo-;
seismo-;
vibro-.