Stransky's sign

Stransky's sign
Synonyms
Pronounce	N/A
Specialty	Neurology
Symptoms	Babinski sign
Complications	N/A
Onset	N/A
Duration	N/A
Types	N/A
Causes	Upper motor neuron lesion
Risks	N/A
Diagnosis	Neurological examination
Differential diagnosis	Plantar reflex
Prevention	N/A
Treatment
Medication	N/A
Prognosis
Frequency
Deaths	N/A

``` This template provides a structured summary of the medical condition known as Stransky's sign, which is a neurological sign associated with upper motor neuron lesions. It is typically assessed during a neurological examination and is related to the Babinski sign, which is a classic indicator of such lesions. The template includes links to relevant topics for further exploration. Specialist registrar (often abbreviated as SpR) is a doctor who is receiving advanced training in a specialist field of medicine in order to become a consultant. This position is primarily found in the United Kingdom and parts of the Commonwealth.

History

The term "specialist registrar" was introduced in the United Kingdom in 1996 as part of a reform of higher specialist training. Prior to this, doctors in the UK would have been senior registrars. The SpR grade was abolished in 2007 with the introduction of the new specialty registrar (StR) grade.

Training

Training as a specialist registrar is a rigorous process. It typically involves a minimum of six years of postgraduate training, although this can vary depending on the specialty. During this time, the SpR will gain experience in a variety of clinical settings and will develop a high level of expertise in their chosen field.

Role

The role of a specialist registrar is varied and challenging. It involves providing patient care, conducting research, and teaching junior doctors and medical students. In addition, SpRs are often involved in the management and leadership of their department.

See also

• Consultant (medicine)
• Medical education in the United Kingdom
• Postgraduate medical training

References

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