-plegia, -pleg, -plegic, -plegy, plego-, pleg-
(Greek: stroke, blow, strike; paralysis)
						blepharoplegia					
					
						Paralysis of an eyelid or of both muscles of the eyelid.					
									
						cardioplegia					
					
						cardioplegic					
					
						cephaloplegia					
					
						cephaloplegic					
					
						The us of coldness toimmobilize the heart: Cryocardioplegia is the cessation of the contractions of the myocardium, the muscular substance of the heart, produced by cooling the heart during cardiac surgery.
									In other words, cryocardioplegia produces paralysis of the heart as a result of hypothermia or cold.
						The sudden loss of movement in the eye muscles that adjust the size of the lens and are used for focusing.					
									
						cystoplegia					
					
						esophagoplegia					
					
						Paralysis of the esophagus.					
									
						exophthalmic ophthalmoplegia					
					
						Ophthalmoplegia (paralysis of the ocular muscles) with protrusion of the eyeballs due to increased water content of orbital tissues incidental to thyroid disorders, usually hyperthyroidism.					
									
						external ophthalmoplegia, ophthalmoplegia externa					
					
						Paralysis affecting one or more of the extrinsic (outward) eye muscles.					
									
						ganglioplegic					
					
						gastroplegia					
					
						gastroplegic					
					
						geloplegia, gelotolepsy					
					
						1. Loss of muscle tone induced by sudden or excessive laughter.
2. A sudden loss of muscle tone (cataplexy) induced by uproarious laughter.
									2. A sudden loss of muscle tone (cataplexy) induced by uproarious laughter.
Cataplexy is a debilitating medical condition in which a person suddenly feels weak and collapses at moments of strong emotion; such as, laughter, anger, fear, or surprise.
Laughter and other emotions trigger a reflex in persons that can bring many of the muscles of the body to the point of collapse.
		