Automatic Babinske Sign Positive

Babinske sign is a special spinal reflex that occurs when the spinal cord loses control of the motor area of ​​the cerebral cortex. When the foot is scratched with a blunt object, the big toes are flexed, and the four toes are outwardly fan-shaped → The spinal cord of a positive adult moves under the control of the cerebral cortex motor area. Normally, this reflex is suppressed and cannot be shown. Once Babinski sign occurs when the cone system or extrapyramidal system is damaged and loses this inhibition. Clinically, Babinski's sign can be examined to determine the function of the pyramidal system or extrapyramidal system. Babinski's sign may also develop before the cone cones of infants are underdeveloped, and when adults are deeply asleep or under anesthesia. It is common in dopa reactive dystonia. It is a rare genetic disease that occurs in children or adolescents with dystonia or abnormal gait as the first symptom.

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