It can be a indicator of some other medical conditions. Like, myopathy, neuropathy, spondylosis, sensory nerve disease, neuritis, or a potential lower motor neurone lesion.
The crossed-extensor reflex. The grasped arm is withdrawn while the other arm pushes you away from the stranger.
In a crossed extensor reflex, if the right arm were grabbed, it would flex due to the withdrawal reflex, while the left arm would extend to help with balance and support. This reflex is coordinated by the spinal cord without involvement of the brain.
The bee sting caused a crossed extensor reflex. This reflex involves the simultaneous contraction of the muscles in the right arm and the relaxation of the muscles in the left arm in response to the pain stimulus on the right thigh, helping to quickly remove the affected limb from danger.
Oh, dude, a reflex angle is greater than 180 degrees, so if you draw one arm of the angle straight, the other arm would have to be pointing backwards, which is like, not really a thing in normal geometry. So, technically, no, you can't have a straight angle and a reflex angle sharing an arm. But hey, if you're feeling creative, go for it, who am I to stop you?
you probably mean the biceps deep tendon reflex you probably mean the biceps deep tendon reflex
yes. if the reflex angle is 260 degrees, the other is 100 which is obtuse
Reflex
If you mean the reflex angle is an interior angle of the triangle then no. The sum of the interior angles of a triangle is 180o, which mean all the angles must be less than 180o, but a reflex angle is greater than 180o and so cannot be one of these angles.
Yes
arm y it mean arm
REFLEX is actually an angle which is known as REFLEX ANGLE that is only an angle that is between 180 degrees and 360 degrees.
You probably mean the pupillary reflex. It is the reflex responsible for your pupils constricting (becoming smaller) when exposed to light and dilating (becoming bigger) when you walk into a dark room.