Babinski
Babinski reflex
Babinski sign

"You know what that means, having a positive Babinski?"

Babinski received his medical degree from the University of Paris in 1884.

Mrs. Babinski no longer communicates well and could not produce papers.

It was first named by the neurologist, Joseph Babinski, in 1914.

Mr. Babinski, who is known as Andy, said that the land had been in his family for about 300 years.

Mr. Babinski was thinking durability in building his barn.

Mr. Babinski said he did not learn of the visits until March 1990.

Babinski wrote over 200 papers on nervous disorders.

Babinski lived to see his achievements in French neurology internationally acclaimed.

Mrs. Babinski raised her family in an inner-city Detroit neighborhood.

Also with Babinski, he co-wrote a book on cerebrospinal fluid.

Mr. Babinski would have none of it.

After much public outcry in support of the farmer, Mr. Babinski finally won out last week.

Babinski (plantar) response: When the bottom of the foot is scraped, the toes bend down.

Mr. Babinski has not had the property appraised and would not speculate on the rights' value, either.

There was a brief silence, then, "Negative Babinski," said Spencer.

The counselor refused during a telephone call to discuss the services provided to his son, Mr. Babinski said.

"All this is doing is protecting the land and giving the kids a choice," Mr. Babinski said.

"Metal because it holds up well," Mr. Babinski said.

"There was never a question about whether I had the right to build the barn," Mr. Babinski said.

Charcot's 1893 death left Babinski without support, and he subsequently never participated in qualifying academic competitions.

The art team was Don Kramer and Michael Babinski.

It is named after Gabriel Anton and Joseph Babinski.

If lucky one can meet Mr. Babinski as he is known to volunteer on the weekends giving extensive tours.

In Paris he attended the Neuropsychiatry courses held by Babinski.

A physical exam may show problems with reflexes or a positive Babinski reflex.

Chaddock reflex is a diagnostic reflex similar to the Babinski reflex.

Also known as the Babinski reflex, this is a sign of neurological abnormality in adults (e.g. upper motor neurone lesion).

I drew a fingernail firmly down the sole of each foot in turn, checking for a Babinski reflex that might indicate the presence of a brain lesion.

Strength -weakness is limited to segmental or focal pattern, Root innervated pattern The extensor Babinski reflex is usually absent.

This is the Babinski reflex, named for a French neurologist, Joseph F. F. Babinski, who described it in 1896.

The Babinski reflex hammer was designed by Joseph Babiński in 1912 and is similar to the Queen Square hammer, except that it has a metallic handle that is often detachable.

Reflexes may also be limited to those areas affected by the atypical neurology, (i.e. individuals with cerebral palsy that only affects their legs retaining the Babinski reflex but having normal speech); for those individuals with hemiplegia, the reflex may be seen in the foot on the affected side only.

The presence of the Babinski sign is an abnormal response in adulthood.

Abnormal reflexes and Babinski sign may not be present in acute injury.

A positive Babinski sign may be seen.

In the third stage, neurological examination may reveal clonus and positive Babinski sign.

Babinski sign is an up-turning or extensor plantar response.

That's the Babinski sign.

The phrase "negative Babinski sign" is a misnomer for a "flexor plantar response."

Another significant difference between Hoffmann's reflex and the Babinski sign are their mechanism of reflex.

The presence of the babinski sign after 12 months is the sign of a non-specific upper motor neuron lesion.

The Babinski sign can indicate upper motor neuron lesion constituting damage to the corticospinal tract.

A positive Babinski sign is considered a pathological sign of upper motor neuron disease except for infants, in whom it is normal.

He is best known for his 1896 description of the Babinski sign, a pathological plantar reflex indicative of corticospinal tract damage.

Depending on the nature and extent of brain damage, symptoms of pyramidal impairment may be present (e.g. paresis, Babinski sign).

Babinski sign is present, where the big toe is raised (extended) rather than curled downwards (flexed) upon appropriate stimulation of the sole of the foot.

The presence of the Babinski sign can identify disease of the spinal cord and brain in adults, and also exists as a primitive reflex in infants.

The Hoffmann's reflex is sometimes described as the upper limb equivalent of the Babinski sign because both indicate upper motor neuron dysfunction.

Other neurological signs may include dysarthria, absence of deep tendon reflexes, loss of vibratory sensation and proprioception, and positive Babinski sign.

An abnormal plantar reflex (aka Babinski Sign) occurs when upper motor neuron control over the flexion reflex circuit is interrupted.

The occurrence of upper motor neurone symptoms such as brisk reflexes, spasticity, or a Babinski sign would indicate a progression to ALS; the correct diagnosis is also occasionally made on autopsy.

Symptoms can also include rapid involuntary eye movements (nystagmus), ataxia, progressive damage to nerves, nerve inflammation, mental retardation, urinary incontinence, and unusual foot reflexes when the sole is stimulated (positive Babinski sign).

An upward response (extension) of the hallux is known as Koch sign, Babinski response or Babinski sign, named after Joseph Babinski (1857-1932), a French neurologist of Polish origin.

A few days after the injury to the upper motor neurons, a pattern of motor signs and symptoms appears, including spasticity, the decreased vigor (and increased threshold) of superficial reflexes, a loss of the ability to perform fine movements, and an extensor plantar response known as the Babinski sign.