Classical Babinski-like signs

Extensor toe signs
Babinski response- extension of big toe, fanning of small toes with stroking plantar surface
Chaddock response- same response except stimulation is of lateral foot from lateral malleolus
Gordon leg sign-- same with stimulation of squeezing leg muscle
Oppenheim's sign-- same result with downward stroking of tibia and tibialis anterior muscle
Gonda's reflex--upward movement of big toe by moving another toe down and releasing with snap
Shaefer's sign-- Babinski response by squeezing Achilles' reflex


Non extensor toe  long tract signs
Rossolimo's sign-- same response with striking or tapping the ball of the foot
Mendel-Bechterew sign- flexion of 4 outer toes by striking dorsum of foot
Hoffman's sign-- Clawing of the thumb and all fingers by flicking distal phalanx of index finger
Gordon's finger sign-- flexion of fingers or thumb/index finger with pressure over pisiform bone
Chaddock's wrist sign- wrist flexion, extension & fanning of fingers with stimulation of ulnar side of hand
Hirschberg's sign- adduction and internal rotation while stroking the inner border of foot
Ankle clonus-- may be normal if unsustained
Patellar clonus (trepidation sign)-- lifting relaxed knee suddenly looking for increased tone

Other pathologic signs
Beevor's sign-- with lesion at T10, the patient tenses abdominal muscles and ombilicus moves upwa rds, doe to paralyzed
Mass reflex of Riddoch-sudden emptying of bowel and bladder, flexion of lower limbs and sweating.  Its released pathologically by severing spinal cord and striking skin below