| Co-ordination | ability to execute smooth, accurate, controlled motor responses or movements | 
| Agility | ability to rapidly and smoothly initiate, stop, or modify movement while maintaining postural control | 
| Dexterity | smooth, accurate and skillful use of fingers motions during fine motor tasks | 
| Intralimb coordination | coordinated movements occurring within a single limb | 
| Ataxia | most common term to describe motor coordination impairments of cerebellar pathology. It is characterized as a difficulty in movement initiation as well as impaired rate, rhythm, timing and coordination of motor responses. | 
| Asthenia | generalized muscle weakness. Linked to cerebellar lesions | 
| Asynergia | inability to execute motor response in a coordinated fashion to produce complex movement patterns | 
| Dysarthria | disorder of motor component of speech articulation. Characterized by scanning speech with prolonged syllables, inappropriate pauses, slow, slurred and hesitant speech. No continuation or melody in a speech. Absence of a sentence, one word a t a time type. Cerebellar lesion. | 
| Hypotonia | decreased muscle tone, diminished resistance to movement | 
| Hypertonia | increased muscle tone, increased resistance to passive movement | 
| Dysmetria | inability to estimate the distance or required range of movement to reach an object or to complete the required task. Hypermetria – overestimation; Hypometria – underestimation | 
| Dysdiadochokinesia | inability to perform rapid alternating movements | 
| Tremor | involuntary, rhythmic, oscillatory movements due to involuntary alternate contractions of opposing muscles. | 
| –intention (kinetic) | –tremor during voluntary movements which increases when limb nears the target. It may be absent or reduced at rest | 
| –Postural (static) | –tremor during upright posture or of the limb held static against gravity | 
| –Rest | —tremor at rest | 
| Akinesia | inability to initiate movement, fixed postures | 
| Bradykinesia | reduced, slow, decreased amplitude and velocity of voluntary motor response | 
| Athetosis | slow, involuntary, writhing, twisting, “worm like” movements, frequently greater involvement in distal upper extremities. Basal ganglia lesions | 
| Bradykinesia | reduced amplitude and velocity of movements | 
| Chorea | jerky movements including multiple joints which are involuntary, rapid and irregular. Common in upper extremities. Linked to basal ganglia lesions | 
| Choreoathetosis | movement disorder with features of both chorea and athetosis | 
| Hemiballismus | sudden, violent, large amplitude movement of both upper and lower extremity of one side of the body | 
| Dystonia | sustained involuntary contractions of muscles (both agonists and antagonists) |