126 - 150 of 720
Number of results to display per page
TitleCreatorDescriptionSubject
126 The Mental Status Examination - Non-CognitiveJames R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Victoria S. Pelak, MDIntroduction to the mental status examination.Mental Status; Non-Cognitive Function
127 The Mental Status Examination - CognitiveJames R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Victoria S. Pelak, MDIntroduction to the cognitive mental status examination. See accompanying videos: Executive function: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6bw1rp1, Limb-Kinetic apraxia: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s63c084b, Ideomotor apraxia: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s674...Mental Status; Cognitive Function
128 The Clinical Examination of Higher Order Visual Function: Syndrome-based Approach - Visual NeglectVictoria S. Pelak, MD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Brianne Bettcher, PhDExplanation of higher order visual function examination. See accompanying video, Double simultaneous visual field stimulation: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6gn2h9dVisual Function; Visual Neglect
129 "Simon Says" Technique for Nonorganic Visual Field ConstrictionDevin D. Mackay, MDExplanation of the "Simon says" technique.Simon Says, Visual Field Constriction
130 The Clinical Examination of Higher Order Visual Function: Syndrome-based Approach - Visual SimultanagnosiaVictoria S. Pelak, MD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Brianne Bettcher, PhDExplanation of higher order visual function examination.Visual Function; Visual Simultanagnosia
131 The Clinical Examination of Higher Order Visual Function: Syndrome-based Approach - Visual ProsopagnosiaVictoria S. Pelak, MD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Brianne Bettcher, PhDExplanation of higher order visual function examination.Visual Function; Visual Prosopagnosia
132 The Clinical Examination of Higher Order Visual Function: Syndrome-based Approach - Visual Central AchromatopsiaVictoria S. Pelak, MD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Brianne Bettcher, PhDExplanation of higher order visual function examination.Visual Function; Visual Central Achromatopsia
133 The Clinical Examination of Higher Order Visual Function: Syndrome-based Approach - Visual Constructional ApraxiaVictoria S. Pelak, MD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Brianne Bettcher, PhDExplanation of higher order visual function examination.Visual Function; Visual Constructional Apraxia
134 Neuropsychological AssessmentBrianne M. Bettcher, PhD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Victoria S. Pelak, MDIntroduction to neuropsychology and neuropsychological assessments.Neuropsychological Assessment
135 Understanding Enhanced Depth Imaging Optical Coherence Tomography (EDI-OCT)Lasse Malmqvist, MD, PhD; Steffen Hamann, MD, PhD, FEBOThis is an explanation of using the enhanced depth imaging optical coherence tomography technique for examination.Enhanced Depth Imaging
136 Contrast SensitivitySean Gratton, MDExplanation of contrast sensitivity.Contrast Sensitivity
137 The Ocular Examination of the Comatose PatientJohn Pula, MDDescription of conducting an ocular examination of a comatose patient.Examination; Coma
138 The Mental Status ExaminationJames R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Victoria S. Pelak, MDIntroduction to the mental status examination. See accompanying videos: Executive function: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6bw1rp1, Limb-Kinetic apraxia: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s63c084b, Ideomotor apraxia: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s67410xjMental Status
139 The Clinical Examination of Higher Order Visual Function: Syndrome-Based ApproachVictoria S. Pelak, MD; James R. Bateman, MD, MPH; Brianne Bettcher, PhDExplanation of higher order visual function examination. See accompanying video, Double simultaneous visual field stimulation: https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s6gn2h9dVisual Function
140 Using Pupillometry in Clinical MedicineAki Kawasaki, MDDescription of the use of pupillometry in clinical medicine.Pupillometry
141 Introduction to Neuroimaging in Neuro-OphthalmologyDevin D. Mackay, MDIntroduction to the subject of neuroimaging in the field of neuro-ophthalmology.Imaging
142 Ocular Fundus PhotographyDevin Mackay, MDOverview of the various ocular fundus cameras and how they are used, including: Digital mydriatic tabletop fundus camera, Digital nonmydriatic table top fundus camera, Digital handheld nonmydriatic fundus camera and the Smartphone handheld fundus camera.Digital Fundus Photography; Imaging
143 Neuro-Ophthalmic Manifestations of Sellar and Parasellar MassesRudrani Banik, MDNeuroanatomy of the Chiasm.Parasellar Masses
144 Ectropion and EntropionJulie Falardeau, MD; Eric A. Steele, MDThis is a brief PowerPoint presentation describing 2 common disorders of eyelid position: ectropion and entropion. We provide the classification of these 2 disorders as well as clinical photographsEctropion; Entropion; Eyelid
145 LagophthalmosJulie Falardeau, MD; John D. Ng, MDThis is a brief PowerPoint presentation for the NANOS Examination Curriculum describing how to evaluate lagophthalmos, discussing the main causes of lagophthalmos and demonstrating few clinical examples.Lagophthalmos; Eyelid
146 TonometryOre-ofe Adesina, MDPresentation covering the measurement of intraocular pressure, Tonometry. Covers indentation, applantation and electronic tonometry.Tonometry; Intraocular Pressure
147 Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI)Devin D. Mackay, MDExplanation of using diffusion tensor imaging (DTI) in examinations.Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI)
148 NExT IntroductionSachin Kedar, MD, Editor-in-ChiefTranscript of video introduction to the NExT curriculum collection.NANOS Examination Techniques
149 Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)Devin D. Mackay, MDExplanation of using magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in examinations.Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
150 Iris and Ciliary Body ExaminationSovik De Sirkar, MSIII; Ore-ofe Adesina, MDDescription of the iris and ciliary body examination.Iris; Ciliary Body Examination
126 - 150 of 720