Moya moya syndrome is a moya moya angiopathy related secondarily to any neurological symptom or because of a specific acquired or inherited origin presenting with sensory and motor impairments. Although the disease is quite common in Japan, many cases have been reported around the globe, including North America, Europe, and India. Epidemiologic studies in Japan have estimated the annual incidence of moya moya disease to be 0.35 to 0.94 per 100000 people. This case studies the role of

more »

... py as it is not explored much in the paediatric population. Material and Methodology: A child who was diagnosed with moya moya syndrome presented to us at the age of 3.3 years and was evaluated on GMFM-88 scale, Visuo-Motor Integration (VMI) component of PDMS-2 scale along with Manual Ability Classification System (MACS). Physiotherapy intervention was done based on impairments to improve motor function. Results: GMFM-88 was administered for 4 times in 18 months. A total score of 38 was observed at first administration and a total of 24 score was observed at 18 th month of administration. The VMI score of PDMS-2 scale did not change pre and post intervention. Conclusion: This single case study shows about the nature of the syndrome and individualized integrated protocol which is needed for the evaluation and tretment in the cases of moya moya syndrome population which needs to be segregated from cerebral palsy.