In this video Mr Alaistair Pace demonstrates an effective technique for the examination of the elbow joint. Morecontent can be found on www.surgeryandmedicine.com
In this video Mr Alaistair Pace demonstrates an effective technique for examination of the shoulder joint. More content can be found at www.surgeryandmedicine.com
This video tutorial teaches a comprehensive approach to cranial nerves examination. It is part of the MedPrep video tutorial series: http://www.medprep.in/clinical-examination-videos.php
On YouTube, the MedPrep video tutorial series has received nearly 24,000 hits.
The video series features myself, Sohaib Rufai, third year medical student at the University of Southampton, along with Iftkhar Hussein, an Economics student at the University of Manchester playing the patient, and Fahad Khan, a Clinical Sciences student at the University of Bradford, filming. The videos were then edited by myself.
The aim was to produce a useful video series that is easy to follow, at times adding a bit of humour. The patient also put in extra time at the gym especially for the videos.
The MedPrep website has been developed by a group of us at University of Southampton, aiming to provide free useful learning aids for medical students.
This peripheral nerves examination video is part of the MedPrep tutorial video series: http://www.medprep.in/clinical-examination-videos.php which has received 20,000+ views on Youtube. The videos are designed to be concise and engaging, at times with humour. I hope you enjoy viewing them and find them useful.
The ability to carry out a thorough and slick cranial nerve examination is something every medic needs to master. This video aims to give you an idea of what's required in the OSCE and you can then customise the examination to suit your own personal style.
We spend a lot of time and effort both filming and editing these videos, so we hope you find them useful!
This video is part of a series of OSCE video guides which can be found at www.geekymedics.com or alternatively at http://www.youtube.com/user/geekymedics123
Remember that what these exams involve and how they are carried out differs between medical schools, so always follow your local guidance.
A beginner's guide to examining the abdomen -- perfect for the medical student on their first placement. Far from comprehensive, but an excellent starting point if you're not quite sure what approach to take. Part of our series on basic clinical examination.
If you enjoyed this video, why not subscribe for all the latest from HippocraTV? And let us know what you'd like us to cover next -- like all good educationalists, we can't get enough of that sweet, sweet feedback.
Now get out there and see some patients!
Music:
Brittle Raille by Kevin Macleod
Cool Vibes by Kevin Macleod
Dub Feral by Kevin Macleod
Local Forecast by Kevin Macleod
Groove Grove by Kevin Macleod
(all via the wonderful Incompetech.com)
Special thanks to Harrison Ferguson
Disclaimer:
HippocraTV is not affiliated with any medical school or NHS trust. While we make a great effort to ensure our content is correct and up-to-date, watching YouTube is not a substitute for reading a textbook, attending a lecture or seeing a real-life patient.
If you want the PDF of the 12 Cranial Nerves --- it can be purchased here https://www.scribd.com/doc/244032967/12-Cranial-Nerves I reduced the length of my o...
Educational video describing the major peripheral nerves of the upper extremity. Become a friend on facebook: http://www.facebook.com/drebraheim Follow me on...
This short video is meant to help clear up the common clinical signs of median and ulnar nerve lesions - the "Hand of Benediction" and the "Claw Hand."
A summary of upper limb nerve injuries of the 5 main nerves (Radial, Median, Ulnar, Axillary and Musculocutaneous). Summarises the mechanism of injury and the likely clinical examination findings. A common topic for exams.
Macleod's Clinical Examination video. Demonstrating clinical examination technique as described in Macleod's clinical examination. Textbook and accompanying ...
