What is another word for Giffords reflex?
Pronunciation: [d͡ʒˈɪfədz ɹˈiːflɛks] (IPA) 
Giffords reflex, also known as the eye-reading reflex, is a neurological phenomenon observed in patients with severe brain injuries. It refers to the involuntary eye movement that occurs when the patient is asked to gaze in a certain direction. While there may not be specific synonyms for this complex reflex, it is often associated with related terms such as oculocephalic reflex or doll's eye reflex. These terms describe the movement of the eyes in response to head rotation or movement. While not exact equivalents, they reference a similar involuntary eye movement observed in neurological examinations, providing insights into a patient's brain function and injury severity.
