tibial tap test

The beating test was used to slam the upper part of the tibia with one side of the heel, paying attention to the accuracy and speed of the sniper. The patient is squatting on the upper part of the humerus with one side of the heel and paying attention to the accuracy and speed of the sniper. Maintain a normal diet and schedule. Basic Information Specialist classification: neurological examination classification: neuroelectrophysiology Applicable gender: whether men and women apply fasting: not fasting Tips: Maintain a normal diet and schedule. Pay attention to the slamming force when smashing the upper part of the humerus to prevent the shin from being injured. Normal value The sniper is accurate and fast. Clinical significance Abnormal results: The accuracy of the sniper is poor, and the speed is slow, suggesting that the cerebellum has lesions. People who need to be examined: patients with symptoms such as unstable walking and ataxia. Precautions Forbidden before examination: Maintain a normal diet and schedule. Requirements for inspection: Pay attention to the slamming force when the heel strikes the upper part of the humerus continuously to prevent the shin from being injured. Inspection process The patient is squatting on the upper part of the humerus with one side of the heel and paying attention to the accuracy and speed of the sniper. Not suitable for the crowd Inappropriate people: patients with lower limbs or injuries. Adverse reactions and risks Nothing.

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