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Joseph Jules François Félix Babinski (Polish: Józef Julian Franciszek Feliks Babiński; 17 November 1857 – 29 October 1932) was a French-Polish professor of neurology. He is best known for his 1896 description of the Babinski sign , a pathological plantar reflex indicative of corticospinal tract damage.
Babinski sign: Joseph Babinski: neurology: abnormal plantar reflex: Kumar SP, Ramasubramanian D (December 2000). "The Babinski sign—a reappraisal". Neurol India. 48 (4): 314–8. PMID 11146592: dorsiflexion of the hallux with fanning of the remaining phalanges upon soft stimulation of the lateral plantar surface of the foot
Joseph Babinski: 1857 - 1932 France Babinski sign: B Percival Bailey: 1892 - 1973 United States B Brenda Banwell: 1967 - Canada Multiple sclerosis, Neuromyelitis optica, MOG antibody disease: B Jean Alexandre Barré: 1880 - 1967 France Guillain–Barré syndrome, Barré–Liéou syndrome, Barré test: B Henry Charlton Bastian: 1837 - 1915 ...
Babinski-Nageotte Syndrome was discovered in 1902 by two French men, Joseph Babinksi and Jean Nageotte. What is now known as the medically popular "Babinski Test" was discovered in 1899. Babinksi and Nageotte also co-wrote a book on cerebrospinal fluid. [citation needed] Joseph Babinski was a French neurologist, born on November 17, 1857.
A deficit of self-awareness, the term was first coined by the neurologist Joseph Babinski in 1914, in order to describe the unawareness of hemiplegia. [4] [5] Phenomenologically, anosognosia has similarities to denial, which is a psychological defense mechanism; attempts have been made at a unified explanation. [6]
The Charcot group of five are (from right-to-left): Mlle. Ecary, a nurse at the Salpêtrière; Marguerite Bottard, the Salpêtrière's nursing director; Joseph Babinski (1857–1933), Charcot's chief house officer; Marie "Blanche" Wittman, Charcot's patient; and Jean-Martin Charcot himself.
Joseph Babinski first used the term anosodiaphoria in 1914 to describe a disorder of the body schema in which patients verbally acknowledge a clinical problem (such as hemiparesis) but fail to be concerned about it. [3]
Charcot's collaborators included Joseph Babinski, Paul Richer, Alfred Binet, Charles Féré, Pierre Janet, Georges Gilles de la Tourette, Alexandre-Achille Souques, Jules Cotard, Pierre Marie, Gilbert Ballet, Paul Regnard, Désiré-Magloire Bourneville, Paul Brémaud and Victor Dumontpallier. [citation needed]