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Babinski's Sign in Medieval, Renaissance, and Baroque Art

E. Wayne Massey, MD
Arch Neurol. 1990;47(3):253-253. doi:10.1001/archneur.1990.00530030017004
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To the Editor.—In reference to the article "Babinski's Sign in Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art1" in which material from The Plantar Reflex: An Historical Clinical and Electromyographic Study2 was used without attribution: The use of a quotation from Dr Van Gijn's article without reference was inappropriate and I apologize publically to him. I have previously apologized privately. My coauthor, L Sanders, was not involved in writing the section in question. As I stated in a previous, unpublished letter to the editor, I have never seen Dr Van Gijn's thesis. Over 10 years ago, a colleague gave me several photocopied pages containing this text. The author of this material was not identified and there was no indication on these pages where the material had been published. At that time I made several attempts to identify the source of this material, without success. I made notes from these pages and later forgot

REFERENCES

Massey EW, Sanders L.  Babinski's sign in medieval, renaissance, and baroque art . Arch Neurol . 1989;;46:85-88.
Van Gijn J. The Plantar Reflex: An Historical, Clinical and Electromyographic Study . Meppel, the Netherlands: Krips Repro; 1977;: 19,20,21,43,46. Thesis.

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Country-Specific Mortality and Growth Failure in Infancy and Yound Children and Association With Material Stature

Use interactive graphics and maps to view and sort country-specific infant and early dhildhood mortality and growth failure data and their association with maternal

Massey EW, Sanders L.  Babinski's sign in medieval, renaissance, and baroque art . Arch Neurol . 1989;;46:85-88.
Van Gijn J. The Plantar Reflex: An Historical, Clinical and Electromyographic Study . Meppel, the Netherlands: Krips Repro; 1977;: 19,20,21,43,46. Thesis.

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