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Brudziński's sign or a Brudziński sign is any of three medical signs, all of which may occur in meningitis or meningism.All three are named after Józef Brudziński. [1] In English, the name is often written without the diacritic (like many borrowed words) (Brudzinski) and is pronounced / b r uː ˈ dʒ ɪ n s k i /.
The cheek sign, in which pressure on the cheek below the zygoma leads to rising and flexion in the forearm. [10] Brudzinski's reflex, in which passive flexion of one knee into the abdomen leads to involuntary flexion in the opposite leg, and stretching of a limb that was flexed leads to contralateral extension. [11]
Brudziński's neck sign: With the patient lying on his back and the neck is bent forward, reflective flexion of the knees take place. Brudziński's symphyseal sign: Pressure over symphysis pubis leads to knee, hip flexion and leg abduction. Brudziński's cheek phenomenon: Pressure beneath the zygomatic bone leads to flexion of the forearm.
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Brudziński cheek sign: Józef Brudziński: neurology: meningitis: pressure beneath zygoma elicits flexion of forearm Brudziński symphyseal sign: Józef Brudziński: neurology: meningitis: pressure over symphisis pubis elicits knee, hip flexion and leg abduction Brudziński reflex: Józef Brudziński: neurology: meningitis
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