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Dr James Gill
United Kingdom
Registrace 8. 11. 2018
Hello, Thanks for taking a look here, I'm Dr James Gill, a medical doctor, and GP. I've a passion for teaching clinical skills, helped my medical students understand how to examine the human body.
On the channel we do an clinical examination demonstration, then a separate deep dive on understanding that particular examination
My aim is to provide high quality information for health care professionals and medical students aid them in improving their patient examination skills and thus improve their OSCE grade, and overall clinical knowledge which they will be using through medical school and beyond
So if you want to join me on this medical education journey, please subscribe, but more than than that, be part of the community here, helping to drive further videos and contact to enhance your medical school and post-training education. You can also find me on twitter here DrJamesGill
Thanks and hope you find a benefit here :)
On the channel we do an clinical examination demonstration, then a separate deep dive on understanding that particular examination
My aim is to provide high quality information for health care professionals and medical students aid them in improving their patient examination skills and thus improve their OSCE grade, and overall clinical knowledge which they will be using through medical school and beyond
So if you want to join me on this medical education journey, please subscribe, but more than than that, be part of the community here, helping to drive further videos and contact to enhance your medical school and post-training education. You can also find me on twitter here DrJamesGill
Thanks and hope you find a benefit here :)
FABER Test - Screening Test for Hip Pain - Clinical Skills - Dr Gill
FABER Test - Screening Test for Hip Pain - Clinical Skills - Dr Gill
The FABER test, also known as Patrick's test or the figure-four test, is a physical examination technique used by healthcare professionals, particularly in orthopedics and sports medicine, to assess hip joint flexibility, range of motion, and potential causes of hip pain or dysfunction.
Here's how it's performed:
The patient lies on their back on an examination table.
The examiner flexes the hip and knee of the leg being tested, forming a figure-four shape with the leg.
The examiner then gently pushes down on the flexed knee, causing the hip to be placed in external rotation, abduction, and flexion.
The examiner observes the range of motion and any pain or discomfort experienced by the patient during the test.
The clinical significance of the FABER test lies in its ability to help diagnose various hip joint conditions, including:
Hip joint pathology: Pain or limited range of motion during the FABER test can indicate problems such as hip impingement, labral tears, or osteoarthritis.
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction: Pain felt in the sacroiliac joint during the test may indicate dysfunction or inflammation in this area.
Hip flexor or tensor fasciae latae tightness: If the hip cannot achieve the desired position due to tightness in these muscles, it may suggest issues with flexibility or muscle imbalance.
Pelvic or lumbar spine conditions: Pain elicited during the FABER test may also indicate issues with the pelvic or lumbar spine, such as herniated discs or sciatica.
Overall, the FABER test is a simple yet valuable tool for clinicians to evaluate hip joint function and identify potential sources of pain or dysfunction in the hip and surrounding areas.
#drgill #clinicalskills #orthopaedics
00:00 - Introduction and Examination Overview
00:42 - Demonstration of the Examination
01:48 - Overview of FABER and FADIR Tests
02:40 - Differences Between FABER and FADIR Tests
04:53 - Why Perform FABER and FADIR Tests
06:07 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts
The FABER test, also known as Patrick's test or the figure-four test, is a physical examination technique used by healthcare professionals, particularly in orthopedics and sports medicine, to assess hip joint flexibility, range of motion, and potential causes of hip pain or dysfunction.
Here's how it's performed:
The patient lies on their back on an examination table.
The examiner flexes the hip and knee of the leg being tested, forming a figure-four shape with the leg.
The examiner then gently pushes down on the flexed knee, causing the hip to be placed in external rotation, abduction, and flexion.
The examiner observes the range of motion and any pain or discomfort experienced by the patient during the test.
The clinical significance of the FABER test lies in its ability to help diagnose various hip joint conditions, including:
Hip joint pathology: Pain or limited range of motion during the FABER test can indicate problems such as hip impingement, labral tears, or osteoarthritis.
Sacroiliac joint dysfunction: Pain felt in the sacroiliac joint during the test may indicate dysfunction or inflammation in this area.
Hip flexor or tensor fasciae latae tightness: If the hip cannot achieve the desired position due to tightness in these muscles, it may suggest issues with flexibility or muscle imbalance.
Pelvic or lumbar spine conditions: Pain elicited during the FABER test may also indicate issues with the pelvic or lumbar spine, such as herniated discs or sciatica.
Overall, the FABER test is a simple yet valuable tool for clinicians to evaluate hip joint function and identify potential sources of pain or dysfunction in the hip and surrounding areas.
#drgill #clinicalskills #orthopaedics
00:00 - Introduction and Examination Overview
00:42 - Demonstration of the Examination
01:48 - Overview of FABER and FADIR Tests
02:40 - Differences Between FABER and FADIR Tests
04:53 - Why Perform FABER and FADIR Tests
06:07 - Conclusion and Final Thoughts
zhlédnutí: 43 830
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Love this guy !
Hi Dr Gill. Sorry this comment is not related to the video. Ive got a sore small white spot on the side of my tongue. Any idea what it is??
Hi is it best to do the bimanual exam first then speculum?
Anyone know the music used during the intro and outro of this video?
In the future your name will be Saul Oodman.
Ear infections are nothing to mess around with! My great aunt had what started with an ear infection. She was given antibiotic ear drops for a week. My grandma stayed with her while she had the infection. The infection ended up blowing out her ear drum, nestling deep within her ear canal, eventually causing a brain abscess. She died just a few days after being admitted to the hospital.
Make sure we've adequately gelled our house and the girl's name is Megan's Jewelers.
Id like to request that you do a deep dive on semiglutides and similar drugs for obesity treatment and the potential side effects
You can always add "nhs" to the end to then check your symptoms against the NHS website (9/10 is then the first option) and having just had what appears to be a salivery gland stone causing a blockage i did this then decided i did need to see someone so called NHS 111 and it being able to describe it with the additional information of NHS website made the process much more effective and when i saw a doctor after examining my throat and mouth they agreed and said i should get a C.T scan
I've had middle ear infection probably 20 times in my life (I'm 29) and typically after a week, the pain gets so bad, I'm literally just crying and screaming for a day in my bed, it feels like someone is poking knives in my ears and jaw, and then eventually my eardrum bursts and let out the fluid. Every time I go to a doctor, they say it's natural, there's not much to do about it, and the eardrum heals itself over time. But no one has ever cared to figure out, why I get it repeatedly and why it's always that bad. I also physically can't relieve pressure in airplanes and when diving. 🥺 I don't know if there's a question there other than maybe is there any specific things I could say or suggest next time I see a doctor, to not just get dismissed and sent off with whatever antibiotics? Thanks for all your content and all the enlightenment you provide 🙏
This is Quite Interesting 👌
Mines been around 140/95 for a while now, should probably get that checked
Why you didn't insert the entire needs at first?
Well demonstrated thank you
I wish someone would have told my doctor that when I was younger. They called me obese when I had a six-pack and could do 100 press-ups without breaking a sweat. I used to be able to carry over 60kgs on long hikes.
Very informative, thank you. I have an MPN (ET), and sarcoidosis, both rare disorders, and some other disorders. Recently I have noticed a lump on my neck, near my throat, which I’m unsure is lymph, salivary or thyroid issue (such as a nodule). When I was first diagnosed with sarcoidosis a consultant mentioned salivary gland, but no more mentioned, however that was before the ET dx. I plan to try to see my GP and ask to explore this, emphasising my conditions. It can be like a no man’s land when you have conditions and speak with a GP, as they can be quite dismissive to a patient’s concerns. (When you can get an appointment).
Is there a gender preference when performing these exams (this one, as well as testicular examinations)? Do patients usually have a preference for either male or female practitioners? I have never undergone either of these exams, but to be honest, I don't know whether I would be more comfortable with a man or a woman.
cbd alone is pretty useless. just get real weed.
Truvaga (Electrocore) is an amazing device for this...
You know Dr. Gill, I’m something of a magician myself
Why are kings of convenience doing this
Fynayna Natalia jaruga kocham kocham kocham bardzo proszę ❤❤❤
I feel like youre my savior noe haha
Uh, me rn
I didn't know you could feel both lobes from the outside through the butt. Because people always describe it to be like the tip of the nose, which is bulbous. I didn't know you could feel the split.
It looks like a calfs foot/heel.
Damn the prostates are pretty big already. Not at all what they show and claim in images/drawings.
Just imagine if you accidentally looked up your symptoms on a veterinary web site: "Honey, it says here I should be euthanized!!"
I do not ever feel any post nut clarity ever
Apparently, some neurological assessment going on -- trouble remembering one's own name is potentially a troubling symptom.
I actually really appreciate the anatomy review! But I still struggle with getting a good view in peds. Perhaps some tips on improving my visualization!
Yes I once typed up “I have nails, what does that mean” and it came up saying I got no b and also I have cancer … most traumatic experience of my life
The last time I saw a GP they literally Googled my symptoms and we came up with the same conclusion.
I have a rash Google: you're gonna die
Medically correct PLUS first hand experience. The anecdotes are a great help/hope. Thanks!
I searched up my symptoms once and it told me I had cancer. Turns out it was just a rash from my new jacket moving back and forth while on the forklift.
This is Great 👍
As someone who’s been misdiagnosed by doctors more than once and who has had 3 “rare” conditions I absolutely advocate looking into your own health and the internet can put that knowledge at our fingertips. Ideally if you have a decent doctor who thinks outside the box, it shouldn’t be necessary. But when you’re not getting answers and time is wasting, do whatever you can to be your own health advocate and if that involved delving into google so be it. Just be careful not to self medicate before you talk to an actual dr who can make a diagnosis. And of course if you have anxiety and hypochondria it may be bad. But so is not having a correct diagnosis.
Same thing. I have myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME), and I wasn't diagnosed for years because it's quite unknown here in France. At first I thought it was linked to my thyroid cancer and hormone balancing, but after years of ideal blood results and worsening symptoms I started to look up by myself. I've been around the medical field since my cancer at 15, and I'm in sciences myself (IT engineer) so I learned how to read through reliable sources like medical journals and studies. After a couple years (!!) of researches I was 80% sur it was ME so I found this canadian study that explained it all in French, had a complete diagnosis protocol, and I printed it and brought it to my GP. We followed the protocol, got some blood test, and voila I was right. Well, I'm not cured because no cure to ME has been found, but at least I know what I'm dealing with and how to handle it, that's a lot mentally. You shouldn't look up your symptoms on internet FIRST, and you shouldn't look up your symptoms on public forums and clickbait blogs. But that doesnt mean you can't find actual answers online if you look carefully.
Rare conditions are diagnosis of exclusion, meaning it's not the first thing doctors are trained to think of because of the said 'rarity' of it. In these cases, all other common causes of the symptoms are exhausted before finally determining it is the uncommon/rare disorder.
Rare conditions are diagnosis of exclusion, meaning it's not the first thing doctors are trained to think of because of the said 'rarity' of it. In these cases, all other common causes of the symptoms are exhausted before finally determining it is the uncommon/rare disorder.
@@Me_di the whole point being they don't. They stop searching at the most common causes, don't ever look further, and we waste years not being treated for the right thing. Old GPs are immobilists. I know the saying, "When you hear hoofbeats, think of horses, not zebras", but they end up thinking zebras are just painted horses. My symptoms started about nine years ago and I was diagnosed first a couple years ago. It was confirmed by a specialist, then by a collegium and I'm now legally disabled. Meaning I was misdiagnosed for seven years, despite being followed by an experienced (=old) GP, an endocrinologist, and having blood tests at least twice a year. As I said the results (of post-cancer monitoring and hormonal balance) were perfect, for years, but they still thought it was related. They convinced themselves the zebra was a painted horse with a mohawk, and wasted seven years of my life.
@@senesterium well put and yes sadly they often just give up or are dismissive if they can’t figure things out, God forbid a specialist can’t figure it out either. What do you have?
I had a headache and a bit of indigestion. I googled my symptoms and determined that i now have both uterine and prostate cancer. I have now die, gootbye
Very interesting! For me personally it was my mental health that effected my weight the most because despite seemingly doing all the right things nothing changed until my mental health did as it was acting like a giant weight on me and once the weight was lifted the pounds flew off my body like no tomorrow, I couldn’t believe the difference it made.