Reflex Pathological

Pathological reflex is a reflex that is found in an adult when the pyramidal tracts are affected. This reflex can be caused by various diseases, such as stroke, multiple sclerosis, myelopathy and others.

Normally, in young children, the pyramidal tract reflexes are normal. However, if a child shows signs of pyramidal tract damage, this may indicate serious health problems.

One of the most common pathological reflexes is Babinski reflex. This reflex manifests itself in the fact that when a child touches the foot, he withdraws his leg. This occurs because the pyramidal tracts, which are responsible for transmitting signals from the brain to the feet, are damaged.

Another example of a pathological reflex is Rossolimo reflex. This reflex is expressed in the fact that when you touch the baby’s cheek, he turns his head to the side. It is also associated with damage to the pyramidal tracts.

Pathological reflexes can be caused by various reasons, such as injuries, infections, tumors and other diseases. They can be dangerous to human health and life, so it is necessary to promptly consult a doctor for diagnosis and treatment.

**Reflex pathology** is a term used to describe symptoms that may occur in people with damage to the pyramidal tracts in the brain. These symptoms may include loss of muscle control and poor coordination.

The pyramidal tracts are located in the brain stem and