The Babinski sign is a reflex that happens when the bottom of a persons foot is stroked and the big toe curls up in response. This reflex is usually present in babies for the first 6 or so months of their life and goes away once a certain group of nerves running from the brain to muscles in the lower limbs is fully developed and functions to block the Babinski reflex.
The Babinski can reoccur in people if this group of nerves gets damaged and is not able to block this reflex anymore. Strokes, aneurysms, and tumors are some things that can cause this.
Bilateral just means that the reflex is present in both feet.
Because one side is the positive side (+) and one side is the negative side (-) They need to be there so people can place them in correctly. On objects there is also a plus and minus sign to match with the ones on the battery. You place the end with the plus sign in to match the end with the plus sign on the object and the end with the minus sign to match the minus sign on the object. Hope this helps!
Go to www.yahoomail.com and look under the sign in. There you will see Sign Up. There is your answer.
The sign means that safety goggles must be worn.
inches = in = "if you mean sign " is used to describe inches
A road sign is a sign that is on the road. For example you will get signs to say how far you are mean't to go.
Babinski's sign
brssard reflex
The Babinski sign is a neurological reflex observed when the sole of the foot is stroked, resulting in the big toe extending upward and the other toes spreading apart. In infants, this response is normal due to their immature nervous systems. However, in adults, the presence of the Babinski sign may indicate damage to the corticospinal tract or other neurological disorders, as the expected response in adults is for the toes to curl downward. Its significance lies in its use as a diagnostic tool for assessing neurological function.
Babinski sign or reflex
Babinski's sign is caused by a lesion in the corticospinal tract (UMN) that produces a characteristic pathological sign of extension of the great toe and fanning of the remaining toes. This also occurs in infants before the corticospinal tract is fully developed, in adults during sleep, or sometimes in adults after strenuous walking or running.
Robert Dawson Rudolf has written: 'The occurrence of Babinski's sign in normal people during sleep' -- subject(s): Reflexes
The Babinkski reflex is abnormal in older children and adults. When displayed outside of infancy, it indicates a neurological problem. The reflex results when the sole of one foot is stroked. The corresponding big toe moves upward while the other toes of the foot fan out.
Not typical of lumbar spinal stenosis because the claudication is not affecting the descending long tracts of the spinal cord which terminates at L1.
A positive finding in an adult could suggest signs of hyperreflexia, spasticity, and a positive Babinski sign. These are commonly seen in upper motor neuron lesions affecting the pyramidal tract. Further evaluation and testing may be needed to confirm the diagnosis.
This means that there is mucus and pus "mucopurulent" being excreted "discharged" from both "bilateral" eyes. This condition is a classic sign of bacterial conjunctivitis (exterior eye membrane infection).
· Increased tone in anti-gravity muscles · No muscle wasting · Paralysis of voluntary movements · Absent abdominal reflex · Babinski's Sign - plantar reflex · Deep tendon reflexes brisk, exaggerated/sustained clonus
Brisk deep tendon reflexes and a positive Babinski sign on one side of Samuel's body may indicate upper motor neuron lesion or damage, such as in conditions like stroke or spinal cord injury. These findings suggest dysfunction in the central nervous system, specifically affecting the descending motor pathways. Further evaluation is needed to determine the underlying cause and guide appropriate treatment.