Brain Herniations and Raised ICP

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Welcome to Soton Brain Hub - the brain explained!
Oli is back, this time providing all the essential information you need to help you understand how raised intracranial pressure can lead to brain herniation and the types of symptoms that you might expect to see in patients. Perfect for medical students!
Don't forget to like and subscribe for more great videos to help with your neuro learning!
Check out our sister channel Soton Anatomy Hub for great videos on all other areas of anatomy!.

Опубликовано:

24 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 22

@ZikraSyed 4 года назад

Beautiful illustrations and amazing explanations :) thanks a ton!

@ByLindaBiomdo 3 года назад

Wow! The video is quite informative and straight to the point. I love it!

@kenivia Год назад

Nice and straight to the point. Thanks

@samiraanwar9947 4 года назад

Thankyou for this great video

@eddyz2448 3 года назад

Great video! I would specify though that “loss of reflexes” means loss of brain stem reflexes not deep tendon reflexes as shown in the diagram.

@linklink1583 4 года назад

i know i will work on brains one day as a dr ....ohhh its like im breathing for this job only this nothing else

@sadiqal-herz7964 Год назад

thank you

@NURAMANINAIBRAHIM Год назад

great video..tq

@davidmasta8385 Год назад

Are the headaches caused by brain herniation chronic? Can this be a differential diagnosis for chronic headaches non-responsive to NSAIDS?

@koolkittykat04 10 месяцев назад

I'm just a med student so take this with some skepticism, but my understanding is no, brain herniations are generally not chronic. However, a tumor or a congenital malformation like Chiari malformation could cause this. Of course, the possible causes aren't going to be 100% accurate without a description of the headache itself.