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ประสาทวิทยา – หัวข้อ 14 – โรคพาร์กินสัน – การตรวจผู้ป่วย .

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Neurology - Topic 14 - Parkinsons disease  - examining a patient
Neurology – Topic 14 – Parkinsons disease – examining a patient

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ข้อมูลที่เกี่ยวข้องกับการตรวจ neuro sign

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Neurology – Topic 14 – Parkinsons disease – examining a patient.

การตรวจ neuro sign.

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33 thoughts on “Neurology – Topic 14 – Parkinsons disease – examining a patient | ข้อมูลทั้งหมดที่เกี่ยวข้องกับการตรวจ neuro signที่ถูกต้องที่สุด

  1. Dr Youtube says:

    Informative video! I hope Patrick is doing OK. Thank you professor! Always check for supranuclear palsy – make sure it's not PSP. Examine the eyes to make sure not Wilsons disease, another mimic of PD!

  2. captainmorgan757 says:

    First and foremost. I am NOT seeking your sympathy. Empathy…perhaps. Late 2016, I was diagnosed with Parkinsonism (Parkinson like symptoms). No current medicine (even Carbidopa Levadopa nor Trihexaphydal) helps much in aiding with my infirmity nor is any operation available to correct my physical condition. Much of what one sees in this video is very similar to what I display too. Gross and fine motor skills are depleting. In addition, I have "freezing episodes", as to where I'm trying to move, but the muscles are not responding to what I'm trying to attempt (i.e. walk). In order for me to move about my house, I have to "furniture walk" (to make use of the furniture, walls, and door frames), in order to move myself from one room to the other. Some days are better than usual days; however, those days are few and far between. Some days, all I can do is simply lie on the floor and then struggle to stand and, on such days, it's nearly impossible for me to dress. During such days, I literally have to think about what it is that I'm trying to do physically and struggle with whichever muscle group it is that I'm trying to make use of in order to perform the most simplest of tasks. Standing in place is not possible, for invariably I will start to do quick short steps backwards or off to one side. I don't display the typical constant hand tremors…yet; however, I do have frequent muscle twitching in the hands, fingers, legs, and feet. All four limbs are stiff, sore, and weak. My posture is now slouching due to the increased weight gain and muscle weakness. My voice is softer and weaker than it was just a few years ago. I often have to repeat myself, so that people can hear what it is that I'm trying to convey to them. Sleeping is laborious, for trying to move is arduous and lying in the same position induces sore spots on the parts of the limbs that are in contact with the mattress. Lower leg twitching is frequent followed by extreme muscle craps of either foot and calve muscles. I am out of bed every hour to two hours due to the need of movement, so I'm sleep deprived making me tired through out the whole next day. Night drooling is sporadic. Memory loss and cognitive skills have been reduced and continue in that direction. What I've just described is a typical twenty-four hour period for me (again, I am NOT looking for sympathy). I know that I will not be able to continue living independently like this, but it's pride of remaining "self sufficient" and the fear of having a stranger in my house to help me with every day tasks. So, as goes the body; the mind goes too. And as the mind goes, the personality changes, as well. Those whom knew me five years ago have remarked how I have changed (mentally). I can see it in myself, as well. An infirmity not only effects the body, but the mind too. God's blessings to all!

  3. g tb says:

    Its near 3am ( I can't sleep) and I have a meeting with a professor of neurology in the morning to find out the results of the tests for my ma… but unfortunately I think I just did. Best of luck to ya Patrick

  4. dunessanful says:

    OKAY. I understand this is a demonstrative video for medical students about the presentation and examination of a Parkinson's patient not intended to be a real 1-on-1 encounter with a patient. HOWEVER, I can not, not mention my issues with the professors body language during the initial presentation of the patient. Standing over the patient, inside his personal space WHILE leaning into him is exactly the opposite of ideal. There was a chair right behind him even! I realize he was preparing for the physical examination but especially when presenting the information to medical students why not make the small effort to ask those initial questions in the chair in front of the patient making eye contact then transition into the physical assessment.

  5. GoPro Goalie Uzi says:

    I just turned 40. For about a year my right arm is stationary. It no longer swings when I walk. I have pain in my arm from the shoulder blade to fingers. Pinky and ring finger no longer function 100%. I’m an athlete. Dr. First said arthritis and tennis elbow. X ray and mri were negative. C spine had pressure on 2 disc. Had nerve conduction test done last week. Numbers were fine. Right tip of hand knocks when I move my forearm. Dr. Said possible early stages of Parkinson’s. he prescribed me cinimet to test me. Over 1 week no change in my symptoms. I personal think I have a muscle and bone issue….

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