Barani Index Test

Barani Index test Baring's finger-to-finger test is a test that is used to evaluate the function of the central nervous system. This test was developed in 1930 by Czech neurologist Alois Barany.

When performing the test, the patient must extend the index finger of his left hand and touch the tip of his finger to the tip of the index finger of his right hand. If the patient is unable to complete this task, this indicates a problem with the central nervous system, such as incoordination, balance problems, or motor problems.

The Ram index test can also be used to evaluate the effectiveness of treatments for various diseases such as Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease and other neurodegenerative diseases.

Overall, the sheep point test is an important tool for the diagnosis and assessment of the central nervous system and can be used in various fields of medicine, including neurology, psychiatry and geriatrics.

Barani Pointing test The pointing test for determining motor reaction time is used to assess the level of a person’s wakefulness. Normally, a person responds to the command “take a cup” within approximately 1 second, but those people who are in a state of severe drug intoxication or suffer from mental disorders may lose the ability to perform simple tasks for a long period of time.

This method was invented back in 1937 by Czech psychiatrist Richard Baranyi. The scientist set himself the goal of identifying drug addiction through an experiment. At the same time, patients