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Title | Description | Type |
26 |
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Basic Neurologic Exam: Coordination | Demonstration of a coordination examination. | Image/MovingImage |
27 |
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Basic Neurologic Exam: Cranial Nerves | Demonstration of a cranial nerve examination. | Image/MovingImage |
28 |
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Basic Neurologic Exam: Motor Examination | Demonstration of a motor examination. | Image/MovingImage |
29 |
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Trigeminal Nerve Exam | Explanation of a trigeminal nerve exam. | |
30 |
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Basic Neurologic Exam: Sensory | Demonstration of a sensory examination. | Image/MovingImage |
31 |
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Facial Nerve Exam | Explanation of a facial nerve exam. | |
32 |
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Basic Neurologic Exam: Station and Gait | Demonstration of a station and gait examination. | Image/MovingImage |
33 |
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Basic Eye Alignment Exam | Demonstration of basic eye alignment examination. Includes: a. Tools b. Cover-Uncover and SPCT c. Alternate Cover and APCT d. Maddox Rod Testing | Image/MovingImage |
34 |
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Progressive Supranuclear Palsy | Example of patient with progressive supranuclear palsy. Discussion of difference between saccadic movement in supranuclear palsy and nystagmus. Shows saccadic intrusions in forward gaze, pursuit, saccades, and doll's head maneuver. | Image/MovingImage |
35 |
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Introduction to the Basic Neurologic Exam | Introduction to the neurological examinations section of NExT. | |
36 |
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Blepharospasm | Example of patient with blepharospasm. Patient is led through instructions for direction of gaze and opening and closing of eyes. Patient is led through same exercises again after receiving indomethacin treatment. | Image/MovingImage |
37 |
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Bilateral Ptosis | Video of patient with bilateral ptosis. | Image/MovingImage |
38 |
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Central Retinal Artery Occlusion | Video of central retinal artery occlusion. | Image/MovingImage |
39 |
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Rotary Nystagmus | Example of a patient with rotary nystagmus, showing occasional counterclockwise rotary movements of both eyes. Seen more in intrinsic disorders of the brainstem. | Image/MovingImage |
40 |
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Spasmus Nutans | Example of patient with spasmus nutans. | Image/MovingImage |
41 |
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Rotary Downbeat | Patient with rotary downbeat nystagmus (no audio) | Image/MovingImage |
42 |
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Oculopalatal Myoclonus (PPT) | Oculopalatal myoclonus (OPM) Rhythmic oscillations of eyes and palate. Occurred after specific brainstem injury from stroke, following stenting. Related Video: http://content.lib.utah.edu/u?/EHSL-Moran-Neuro-opth,128 Disease/Diagnosis: Oculopalatal myoclonus | Image/MovingImage |
43 |
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Oculopalatal Myoclonus | Oculopalatal myoclonus (OPM) Rhythmic oscillations of eyes and palate. Occurred after specific brainstem injury from stroke, following stenting. Related PowerPoint Presentation: http://content.lib.utah.edu/u?/EHSL-Moran-Neuro-opth,129 Disease/Diagnosis: Oculopalatal myoclonus. | Image/MovingImage |
44 |
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Ocular Flutter | Two examples of patients, the first with rotary, flutter-like movements, but not ocular flutter, and the second with genuine ocular flutter. Discussion of difference between ocular flutter and nystagmus, and how to elicit ocular flutter. | Image/MovingImage |
45 |
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Flutter in Downgaze | Examination of patient with flutter in downgaze (no audio) | Image/MovingImage |
46 |
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Square Wave Jerks | Example of patient with square wave jerks. Discussion of difference between square wave jerks (saccadic oscillations) and horizontal nystagmus. | Image/MovingImage |
47 |
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Intermittent Square Wave Jerks | Patient with intermittent square wave jerks (no audio) | Image/MovingImage |
48 |
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Opsoclonus | Example of patients with opsoclonus, a saccadic abnormality. Discussion of characteristics of opsoclonus, such as involuntary, rapid, brief, random, conjugate saccades. Discussion of possible causes, including brain stem encephalitis (as in first patient), a paraneoplastic effect, tumors, and drug t... | Image/MovingImage |
49 |
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Pulsating Exophthalmos | Example of a patient with neurofibromatosis with an absent sphenoid wing. Shows left eye pulsating back and forth with the pulse from front and side views. | Image/MovingImage |
50 |
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Superior Oblique Myokymia | Example of patients with superior oblique myokymia, a saccadic intrusion. First patient is seen to have intermittent, intorting movements with superimposed slight vertical deviations in right eye. Discussion of disorder as benign, but frequently disabling, as patients experience episodes of diplopia... | Image/MovingImage |