Motor Assessment Scale

Primitive reflexes

*Paediatrics

The Arrivals

Multifidus

Traumatic brain injury

*Neurology*

Childbirth

(Yg ni nini xtgk..siapa nk tgk tgklah yea...seram!!!)



* Women health *

Antenatal class

Hydrocephalus

Spina bifida

CTEV

Paeds neurology

Tone - Upper Extremity Tone
On passive range of motion of the upper extremities there is some tone, but the tone is significantly less than expected. Shaking the hand back and forth demonstrates the decreased tone in the hand.

Cerebral palsy's video

www.cpdiscovery.com

I wants to be peadiatrician~~~~~♥♥♥♥

Multiple sclerosis's video

Cerebellar ataxia's video

*Film about spinocerebellar ataxia (1 litre of tears)...from true story

Parkinson disease

Its not because they are incapable of taking longer strides, if you give someone with Parkinsons external cues such as tape on the ground at bigger distances apart then they will take larger steps. I'm not sure exactly why they take small steps but the basal ganglia disruption will be the cause...its all about basal ganglia-dopamine


Severe dyskinesia in a Parkinsons patient who has been treated with levodopa (naturally-occurring amino acid found in food, converted into dopamine in the brain and body, and administered clinically in the management of Parkinson's disease and dopa-responsive dystonia)

*Too many of videos...

Neer's Sign

http://www.aafp.org/afp/20000515/3079.html

Neer's Test
Neer's impingement sign is elicited when the patient's rotator cuff tendons are pinched under the coracoacromial arch. The test4 is performed by placing the arm in forced flexion with the arm fully pronated (Figure 5). The scapula should be stabilized during the maneuver to prevent scapulothoracic motion. Pain with this maneuver is a sign of subacromial impingement.