Interessant ich kämpfe schon seit Monaten damit ich eine gute Behandlung bekomme und war jetzt schon zick mal neuro Status testen weil ich weiß dass es was neurologisches ist bei mir und jedesmal ging mein großer Zehe in die Höhe und trotzdessen wurde dieser jedesmal als negativ gewertet!
I have both. Sh*t. Anyway, my MRI is clear of lesions so I have something else than MS. Thank you so much for the information. It is frustrating not to know anything.
Just a note, a positive babinski (extensor plantar reflex) is indicative of an upper motor neuron type lesion, rather than a spinal cord (LMN) lesion or damage. This makes sense for MS in particular. Ty for the great video!
It does indeed indicate an upper motor neuron lesion, i.e. one involving the CNS (which includes the brain and spinal cord, spinal cord is not LMN). And MS is defined as inflammatory demyelination of the CNS is it not? i.e. the demyelination can also affect the spinal cord, particularly cervical spine.
Beware of lesions such as cervical myelopathy, which may entail a lower motor neuron lesion on the upper limbs due to a compression of the exiting nerve root BUT an upper motor neuron lesion on lower limbs (with a positive Babinski sign) due to a compression of the descending nerve root.
Saying Babisnki sign already implies a pathologic plantar reflex. There is no positive babisnki, it’s like a double negative. If the patient has a pathologic plantar reflex then we say it’s babinki sign.
Hi Marin,Keep an eye on the thumb. The index finger is hard to see because of the angle. Also, this patient was tested a few times before the video and it seems that the reflex gets a bit lighter the more you do it.Best regards,Paul
Interessant ich kämpfe schon seit Monaten damit ich eine gute Behandlung bekomme und war jetzt schon zick mal neuro Status testen weil ich weiß dass es was neurologisches ist bei mir und jedesmal ging mein großer Zehe in die Höhe und trotzdessen wurde dieser jedesmal als negativ gewertet!
I have both. Sh*t.
Anyway, my MRI is clear of lesions so I have something else than MS.
Thank you so much for the information. It is frustrating not to know anything.
Thanx for this video , this explain to me how are doing this examination
I loved ❤❤❤❤ docters thanks dr.
Thank you! very informative demonstration
Thank you!
Thanks 💖💖💖
You're welcome 😊
Thankyou.
You are welcome Mitchell! More to come.
First movement was downward. No fanning of the toes.
Hard to see on the video but the toes did fan some and the great toe extended after release.
Just a note, a positive babinski (extensor plantar reflex) is indicative of an upper motor neuron type lesion, rather than a spinal cord (LMN) lesion or damage. This makes sense for MS in particular. Ty for the great video!
It does indeed indicate an upper motor neuron lesion, i.e. one involving the CNS (which includes the brain and spinal cord, spinal cord is not LMN). And MS is defined as inflammatory demyelination of the CNS is it not? i.e. the demyelination can also affect the spinal cord, particularly cervical spine.
Beware of lesions such as cervical myelopathy, which may entail a lower motor neuron lesion on the upper limbs due to a compression of the exiting nerve root BUT an upper motor neuron lesion on lower limbs (with a positive Babinski sign) due to a compression of the descending nerve root.
Tq lur
if persons toes extend a little bit but big toe doesnt, is it a babinski sign positive?
Big toe extends and the other small toes splaying/fanning out are positive signs of babinski.
Saying Babisnki sign already implies a pathologic plantar reflex. There is no positive babisnki, it’s like a double negative. If the patient has a pathologic plantar reflex then we say it’s babinki sign.
True. Though it’s very easily understood that he’s saying Babinski is present. You’re being pretty anal but i cant deny you’re technically right
u spend a lot of time alone in dark rooms reading don`t you
AMS has no babinski sign
Babinski is not positive or negative... Its only Babinski sign present.
Yes you are correct. I use "positive" to indicate that this patient has it. Thanks.
Um...I saw NO movement Whatsoever.Anyone else!?
Hi Marin,Keep an eye on the thumb. The index finger is hard to see because of the angle. Also, this patient was tested a few times before the video and it seems that the reflex gets a bit lighter the more you do it.Best regards,Paul