The Neurological Exam: Achieving A Localization || SEVN Webinar Lecture #7
Vložit
- čas přidán 23. 07. 2020
- Dr. Webb reviews the steps of the neurological examination and relevant anatomy to assess the presence of neurological dysfunction and provide a neuroanatomic lesion localization.
Learn about mentation, cranial nerves, gait analysis, spinal reflexes, and paw placement as well as proprioceptive testing and assessing for pain.
#veterinarymedicine #veterinaryneurology #petneurology
This video had helped me so much for my initial understanding of lesion localizations. Especially the 2 engine gait. Thanks a lot Dr.
BEST explanation of the neurological exam that I've ever seen. I wish you had've been our lecturer at university!!
i realize I'm quite randomly asking but does anybody know a good website to watch newly released tv shows online?
@Ignacio Leonardo Flixportal :P
@Zaire Justin thanks, I signed up and it seems like they got a lot of movies there =) I really appreciate it!
@Ignacio Leonardo happy to help :D
Big thank you for your lectures from a vet student from Wroclaw (Poland)!
what an amazing doctor! thank you very much for your explanations!
I am a DVM student and my interest is neurology, these webinars are very useful for me; Thanks alot.
Enjoy these lectures immensely. I am an owner and co-breeder for CKCS....also have a background as a neurosurgical ICU RN. Thank you for sharing this information.
You’re very welcome. Thank you for your work in the ICU!
This was brilliant thank you!
Best neurologicalvideo
Thank you from a vet student
You’re very welcome. Where are you studying and what year?
thank you
this video is very well put together thank you, the reason I was watching this is cause have have just had a french bulldog puppy and he is tilting hes head to the left but he runs in a straight line, he hops both ways when do test his balance tbh seems like a normal dog but with a head tilt can you please help me what this could be thank you.
If you haven’t already, your pup should see a veterinarian. We can’t diagnose, treat or prescribe through the internet and would need to examine in person. Where are you located?
@@SEVNeurology stoke on trent england, we have had him seen today and they cant see any signs yet other than a head tilt he could get over it on his own the vet has said, but we need to keep a close eye on him and be ready, if he does start to show any signs got take him straight back
Hello, first of all, thank you for this lecture it was very helpful, I would like to ask a question,
In a t3-l3 lesion, we can see exaggerated patellar reflex, however, you mentioned that pelvic reflexes originate from the l4-s3 region, so I am kinda confused :)
You're very welcome. The nerves that supply the limbs to the pelvic limbs arise from the L4-S3 spinal cord segments. When there is a problem affecting the L4-S3 spinal cord, the pelvic limb reflexes are decreased to absent. However, when the problem is "above" L4-S3, e.g. at T3-L3, the pelvic limb spinal reflexes remain intact and can sometimes even be exaggerated due to "disinhibition" of the upper motor neuron's effect on the lower motor neuron whose neuronal cell body originates in the L4-S3 spinal cord.
I’m in Pennsylvania Bethlehem I’m have issues with my dog need some help
22:10
32:23
24:00
Amazing chart tbh
I have Shih Tzu he is 8 yo old
God and Jesus loves y