Rein's symptom

Leader's syndrome The pathological sign of the reins, or the Leader's sign (English: Hutchinson's sign; abbreviated: leader's symptom) is a classic manifestation of hemisexalgia (pain in one half of the body), manifested by convulsive straightening of the long back muscles in the painful area, which resembles a corset thrown on the lower back .

The symptom of reins is one of the symptoms of neurological disorders that can be observed in various diseases. It consists in the fact that the patient experiences strong tension in the muscles of the back and sides, as well as straightening it in the form of two tense cords. When the patient bends forward, this symptom becomes more pronounced. The leader's root symptom indicates significant damage to the thoracic vertebra.

The chief's stick symptom very rarely occurs in isolation. It usually accompanies other neurological symptoms and disorders.

This symptom is usually caused by brain injuries, malignant tumors, stroke, cerebrovascular disease and other problems. The symptom can be fast or slow. With a rapid loss of color or severe dilation of the pupil, the fairly common Giers Gover syndrome occurs. As a rule, this is the result of deep damage to the intracranial area. This symptom leaves damage to the midbrain stem