12 results
Left Wrist Drop - Radial Nerve Palsy on Physical Examination

Left hand drop due to compression of
Left Wrist Drop ... - Radial Nerve Palsy ... #Drop #Radial # ... Nerve #Palsy #PhysicalExam ... #clinical #video
Ramsay Hunt Syndrome (Herpes zoster oticus) wit Facial Nerve Palsy
Triad: 
 - Ipsilateral facial paralysis
 -
Nerve Palsy Triad ... vesicles in auditory canal ... #Nerve #Palsy # ... #neurology #clinical ... #CN7 #CNVII
Radial Nerve Anatomy and Function
The Radial nerve is the nerve of elbow, wrist and digital extension.
the back of the arm ... • Thus a PIN palsy ... drop: ECRB and ... palsy recovers there ... #diagnosis #neurology
Synkinetic Wrist Extension Maneuver demonstrating Radial Nerve Palsy as cause for Wrist Drop

Up up, down down.
Nerve Palsy as ... nerve palsy with ... nerve palsy. ... #Nerve #Palsy # ... #neurology
Upper Extremity Dermatomes and Myotomes
Motor Function
Shoulder:
 • Abduction - C5,C6 (axillary)
 • Adduction - C6, C7,
Wrist drop - Occurs ... nerve in the radial ... Carpal Tunnel Syndrome ... Myotomes #diagnosis #neurology ... sensory #motor #arm
Distal Radius Fracture 
Distal radius fracture is the most common orthopedic injury. Here's a quick summary.
•
Here's a quick summary ... variable gross wrist ... injury, acute carpal ... tunnel syndrome ... #Orthopedics #MSK
Left Tongue Deviation caused by UMN XII palsy

Looks can be deceiving. The UMN innervation of most
nerves is bilateral ... Exceptions to this rule are ... Deviation #UMN #CNXII ... #video #hypoglossal ... #physicalexam #neurology
In this video, you see right sided atrophy, right sided deviation, and fasiculations R>L, indicating a
In this video, you ... peripheral 12th nerve ... palsy. ... nerves VII, IX/ ... #CN12 #Neurology
Types of Facial Paralysis - Peripheral vs Central Lesions

Facial weakness or paralysis may result either from
nerve, anywhere ... VII, exemplified here ... by a Bell's palsy ... #CNVII #CN7 #Peripheral ... Neurology #Diagnosis
Hearing Loss - Differential Diagnosis Framework

Hearing Loss Types:
• Conductive
• Sensorineural
• Mixed
Presbycusis is the most common type
include a: • Neurologic ... nerves - tumors ... nerves V and VII ... II ○ Susac’s syndrome ... Noise trauma ○ MS