Antonyms for the term "Quadriplegic Infantile Cerebral Palsy" can be "able-bodied," "healthy," "mobile," "non-disabled," or "neurotypical." These antonyms represent individuals who do not have the physical or neurological limitations associated with Quadriplegic Infantile Cerebral Palsy. They can walk, talk, and move independently without requiring assistance from others. In contrast, individuals with Quadriplegic Infantile Cerebral Palsy may have difficulties with gross motor functions, such as crawling, walking, or sitting up. Additionally, they may experience muscle stiffness, spasms, or involuntary movements that affect their ability to perform activities of daily living.