This is my third video now, just wanna take a moment and thank you so much! I really apreciate the classes and just how good they are! You're amazing with the board Doc! Congrats!
You truly have a gift for teaching. I don't know how you do it but, EVERY video I watch from you just clicks and the learning material becomes so obvious after your simple but profound explanations that are not longwinded like many other RU-vid vids out there. Thank you so much for your work!
In all honesty, one of the best medical professionals out there! I'm genuinely always happy when learning new content from you! I'd rate you 20/10 and for the Saturday night palsy, we have all been there :)
You're amazing. My burnout and depressed brain won't let me read my textbook today, but for every part of my lessons there are videos like this and just watching them while laying in bed makes life a bit easier.
I've been listening to the podcasts on my daily walks as I've got neurology coming up, good banter and great for some passive learning. I'm just confused by the pronunciation of 'cervical' 😅do all aussies say it like that?
Oh my god!great explanation...literally i am so confused of this topic but now i am clear...plz do more and more videos and make the anatomy such a fun subject for us.
I have had severe lower/inside elbow pains for over a year now and only two months ago realized that the pain 100% originates from my leftover spinal injury (auto wreck just over 20 years ago). I have C4, C5, C6, and C7 all fused (including plates and screws still in). The worst part isn't even the pain, but the spasms and disability. In some ways I have managed well, no drugs except occasional OTC nsaids, and I have worked to stay flexible with good and bad results. About 2 months ago I incurred a herniated disk which has severely aggravated everything. I have been 80-90% incapacitated on some days, usually overnight. This acute complication seems to be improving (very slowly), but I fear that the underlying cause may keep me from returning to my somewhat active lifestyle (for my age). As a man who is extremely poor in money but not in intelligence, I have reluctantly accepted that I have to be my own best doctor on nearly everything. I wish this wasn't so, but it is. It will be months before the VA will even see me and it wouldn't be too promising even if I got in tomorrow. Knowledge about the structure of this system will help me do what will be best, but any and all extra tidbits could help, provided that they don't have a monetary cost because that's what I don't have.
This is great, a very useful base for mrcp part 1 & 2 revision. Clear with memory aids. Nerve roots/peripheral damage questions are v popular in these exams. Then we can add details needed of each nerves sensory & motor symptoms & distinguish location of lesion for each nerves. If you do a video on this it would be extra useful. I've added to my mrcp good videos list & will share w students!