21 results
Marcus Gunn Phenomenon - Jaw Winking Syndrome

Jaw-winking syndrome is thought to be caused by abnormal innervation
Marcus Gunn Phenomenon ... - Jaw Winking Syndrome ... to be caused by ... abnormal innervation ... #video #neurology
HINTS Exam - Normal Head Impulse Test = Central Cause

This patient as a normal head impulse
= Central Cause ... finding is worrisome ... for a CENTRAL cause ... Video by Dr. ... #Neurology #Vertigo
HINTS Exam - Abnormal Test of Skew (Abnormal Vertical Skew)

In a patient with vertigo symptoms, this
Test of Skew (Abnormal ... symptoms, this finding ... cause of vertigo ... #Neurology #Vertigo ... #Central
Marcus Gunn Phenomenon - Jaw Winking Syndrome

Jaw-winking ptosis is thought to be caused by abnormal innervation
Marcus Gunn Phenomenon ... - Jaw Winking Syndrome ... thought to be caused ... by abnormal innervation ... #video #neurology
Marcus Gunn Phenomenon - Jaw Winking Syndrome

Jaw-winking ptosis is thought to be caused by abnormal innervation
Marcus Gunn Phenomenon ... - Jaw Winking Syndrome ... thought to be caused ... by abnormal innervation ... #video #neurology
HINTS Exam - Abnormal Head Impulse Test = Peripheral Cause

This video demonstrates:
1) Normal Head Impulse Test
= Peripheral Cause ... : 1) Normal Head ... finding is reassuring ... for a PERIPHERAL cause ... #Neurology #Vertigo
HINTS Exam - Abnormal Head Impulse Test = Peripheral Cause

This video demonstrates:
1) Normal Head Impulse Test
= Peripheral Cause ... : 1) Normal Head ... finding is reassuring ... for a PERIPHERAL cause ... #Neurology #Vertigo
HINTS Exam - Normal Test of Skew (Normal Vertical Skew)

In a patient with vertigo symptoms, this
Test of Skew (Normal ... symptoms, this finding ... for a PERIPHERAL cause ... Video by Dr. ... #Neurology #Vertigo
Relative Afferent Pupillary Defect

This maneuver of intermittent light stimulus is called the alternating light test or
or "swinging-flashlight ... stimulus, is called Marcus ... regarding the cause ... Pupillary #Defect #Neurology ... #Clinical #Video
Principal patterns of loss of sensation.
 (a) Thalamic lesion: sensory loss throughout opposite side (rare).
(c) Central cord ... syrinx: 'suspended' areas ... Brown—Séquard syndrome ... (f) Dorsal column ... GrepMed Recommended Text