ASD. The most prominent example of abnormal gait as a result of neurodegeneration is Parkinson's. Although these are the best understood examples of abnormal gait, there are other phenomena that are described in the medical field. Antalgic gait: limping caused by pain that appears or worsens when bearing weight on one limb, due to injury, disease, or other painful conditions Charlie Chaplin gait: occurs in tibial torsion. Circumduction gait: occurs in hemiplegia Waddling gait: occurs in bilateral congenital hip dislocation High stepping gait: occurs in foot drop Scissor gait: occurs in cerebral palsy Stiff hip gait: occurs in ankylosis of the hip Trendelenburg gait: occurs in unstable hip due to congenital dislocation of hip, gluteus medius muscle weakness Abnormal gait can also be a result of a stroke. However, by using treadmill therapy to activate the cerebellum, abnormalities in gait can be improved. See also Astasia abasia Contrapposto Gait abnormality Gait Abnormality Rating Scale Gait analysis Human positions Marche a petit pas Power walking Soft biometrics Terrestrial locomotion in animals References Further reading Terrestrial locomotion Walking Posture Biomechanics