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- Q5505911 subject Q7021242.
- Q5505911 subject Q8839539.
- Q5505911 abstract "Frontal release signs are primitive reflexes traditionally held to be a sign of disorders that affect the frontal lobes. The appearance of such signs reflects the area of brain dysfunction rather than a specific disorder which may be diffuse such as a dementia, or localised such as a tumor.The only reflex thought to have good localizing value is the palmar grasp reflex which usually signifies damage to the frontal lobe of the opposite side. The glabellar reflex or "glabellar tap" is also present in individuals with extrapyramidal disorders such as Parkinson's disease.Conceptually, these reflexes are "hard-wired" before birth and are therefore able to be elicited in the newborn. As the brain matures, certain areas (usually within the frontal lobes) exert an inhibitory effect thus causing the reflex to disappear. When disease processes disrupt these inhibitory pathways the reflex is "released" from inhibition and elicitable once again, hence the term "frontal release sign".Some frontal release signs and their role in infancy: Palmar grasp: Baby naturally grabs objects. Palmomental reflex: unknown. Rooting reflex: Baby finds breast to suckle. Sucking reflex: Baby sucks breast / bottle teat to get milk. Snout reflex: Involved in suckling. Glabellar reflex: May protect eyes in certain situations.".
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q1073.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q11085.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q11796304.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q1472071.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q179405.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q2608695.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q3935330.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q5597405.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q7021242.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q749520.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q8839539.
- Q5505911 wikiPageWikiLink Q928506.
- Q5505911 comment "Frontal release signs are primitive reflexes traditionally held to be a sign of disorders that affect the frontal lobes. The appearance of such signs reflects the area of brain dysfunction rather than a specific disorder which may be diffuse such as a dementia, or localised such as a tumor.The only reflex thought to have good localizing value is the palmar grasp reflex which usually signifies damage to the frontal lobe of the opposite side.".
- Q5505911 label "Frontal release sign".