velvet.hu
Egyetlen kézmozdulattal kideríthető a stroke és az agydaganat kockázata
A TikTokon felkapott lett egy teszt, ami állítólag rávilágíthat a betegség korai stádiumára.
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Neurological Insights: Doctor Explains Cerebellum Function and Self-Tests for Coordination
A recent viral video featuring a self-test for brain tumors has prompted a medical expert, Dr. Rubin, to provide crucial insights into neurological function. The video initially shows an individual performing rapid hand movements, humorously suggesting they are checking for a brain tumor. Dr. Rubin, a pediatrician and allergist/immunologist, clarified that the test demonstrates a condition known as dysdiadochokinesia. This term refers to the abnormal functioning of the cerebellum, a vital part of the brain located at the back of the skull, responsible for coordination and balance. "What you just saw was someone testing their rapid hand movements to see if there's a sign of dysdiadochokinesia," Dr. Rubin explained. He elaborated on other methods to test for this condition, such as the finger-to-nose test, where individuals rapidly touch another person's finger and then their own nose. Dr. Rubin emphasized that while cerebellar dysfunction could be indicative of various issues, including brain tumors or strokes, this specific self-test is not a definitive diagnostic tool. "This is not something that's going to be able to rule out all brain tumors, but it is something that we use in the physical exam setting," he stated, highlighting the importance of professional medical evaluation for any concerns.
femina.hu
