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It was great video and clears concepts. Thank you

why u dont share videos again?

What does it mean when you can’t move your eyes woot left or right or up and down? I must move my head when I’m driving to see out the side view rearview mirrors or when I’m reading, I must move my head left to right or up and down when I’m reading, cause my eyes don’t move, my head what is that called?

Thank you so much. I've been pulling my hair to understand this syndrome. You saved me from getting bald :)

I’m facing same issue please help 😢😢

too much bass in the voice, could you please make it little more clear and better, videos are great indeed, thanks!

thank you!!!!!!!

Perfect❤❤❤❤❤

Thank you for the illustration and explanation. I’m a pontine bleed stroke survivor since last month (26 y.o.) suffering from horizontal gaze palsy and double vision. But when the stroke happened, only my right eye got turned to the nose, and now my right is just a little bit towards the nose. I can’t seem to find a scenario like mine anywhere. What being damaged couldve caused this? And can my eye sight be normal again because of neuroplasticity and my age? Please help..

Low voice

this was very helpful...thank you!

I can say only one thing... Superb, nothing else

Thank you, thank you and thank you, God bless you for teaching and sharing ❤❤❤❤

I have subscribed, liked and shared ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Awesome, simply the best explanation, so far, really don’t know how I found your channel but I did, thank you ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Fantastic!

Thanks for such amazing concept. I have a question please.. Are all superficial reflexes' afferent pathways passing through Spino-thalamic tract ? Then why spinothalamic tract is Not a part of the reflex arc ???

Absolutely beautiful explanation. Thank you

this is one of the best explanations I've found about this topic! Thanks so much!

nice analogy

Thank you so much! Best work i have ever seen. I have just one question. Does cortical pathway to PPRF goes through internal capsule? And if internal capsule hemoragy leads to horisontal gase deviation as well

Thanks for the analogy

Great video, but could be made even better if you include more pictures when describing each nuclei / tract. It's hard to visualise these real-time when there are so many structures involved.

Thank youuuuuuuuuuuuuu

Great lecture!

Great video- thank you! Is the rhomburg test not positive for cerebellar ataxia because it is only a test for proprioception and vestibular damage?

After nearly 5 years in medical school, i finally understand the concept behind this test. Thank you for the analogy, i’m sharing this with anyone who needs to learn about this.

How about walking ? With Cerebellar ataxia patient walk with wide base gait , but how about sensory and vestibular ataxia ? Do they walk normally when eyes are opened ?!

I wanna please ask you about LMN lesion : In case of lower motor neuron lesion patient develop hypotonia , when we examin his limbs they are so floppy and flaccid , but my question is : how is his standing posture in that case ? Can he stand up properly ? I mean how this LMN lesion hypotonia affect his posture ? Because in lower motor neuron lesion we focus more on limbs motor abnormalities , but also posture is affected . I hope you explain it to me and thanks in advance 😊

Thank you 🙏🙏 Could you please explain What is non organic weakness ?

can you please clarify this to me doctor : You said that patient with cerebellar hemispheres ataxia are unstable and sway , but why ?! We know that patient with cerebellar hemisphere ataxia have limb incoordination(like dysmetria) and not truncal incoordianation , so why they will be imbalanced ?! Is that because of dysmetria and adyadochokinesia of lower limb ?? I hope you clarify this for me please

thank you so much! the way you've explained is amazing, im not gonna forget this any sooner a big thanks from a med student

This helped! Thank you!

This was awesome! ❤️‍🔥 New subscriber, looking forward to more of your perspective! Love this analogy basis for things :) will stick to mind!

Thanks

Is abdomen reflex mandatory before doing beevor sign test ?

Amazing explanation. Thank you

Together with Andrew Lee's videos perfect neuro-ophtha exam preparation! Thank you so much!

Yo this is amazing thank you

AMAZING! Thank you!!!

Why would the damage to the MLF affect the communication between the ipsilateral sixth and contralateral third cranial nerve nuclei? If the Left MLF gets damaged, communication breaks down between the Left third cranial nerve nuclei and the Right sixth cranial nerve nuclei. So, shouldn't it be ipsilateral third and contralateral sixth cranial nerve nuclei?

Mto bom

quite comprehensive lecture ! maybe better if delivered slower on part that is emphasized ! Thanks !

this video is amazing! thank you so much for it and for your work! your videos are real treasures 🤍

Que vídeo maravilhoso!! Por favor, continue postando vídeos relacionados à medula espinhal!! Obrigada. 😃

Wow, what an in-depth explanation of Brown-Sequard Syndrome, absolutely mind-blown! This is so clinically relevant, thank you!

Thank you so much for such a crisp illustration! This has helped me consolidate the concept well.

Good stuff!

Hi ! Just found your Channel today and i really find you vidéos very much helpfu so Thank you for not going up on your thought so start This Channel. I'd like To ses more vidéos about all kind of syndroms learned in neurology and one comparaison btween pyramidal and extrapyramodal syndroms please !