Thank you so much for the content. But please do not put music in the background in the future if possible. It's too loud relative to your voice and it's distracting. 🙏
You will understand that if you watch my video on clinical grading of RAPD. Link is given here - ruclips.net/video/10IrHJBn6TY/видео.html Total absence of constriction happens only in a grade 4 RAPD. If you have noticed when you examine patients with RAPD, rarely do they have an absence of reaction even in the affected eye. There is at least a sluggish reaction. If you notice in this video, the speed of the constriction is less when the light is shone in the right eye as compared to when the light is shone in the left eye at 4.10. Because even an affected eye does show some constriction to light, simply testing for pupillary reflexes doesn’t pick up an RAPD. Only performing a swinging flashlight test picks up an RAPD. That is why I tell all postgraduates to perform a swinging flashlight test in all patients prior to dilatation regardless of symptoms & vision.
Thank you so much for the content. But please do not put music in the background in the future if possible. It's too loud relative to your voice and it's distracting. 🙏
Conceptual Content is awesome mam..do post videos on regular daily basis mam...
Thank you
excellent description
Why rapd is only detectable in a swinging test and not in separate pupillary reaction..why is it constricitng in a separate test
Very nice video
WHY THERE IS PUPILLARY CONSTRICTION IN RIGHT EYE IN RAPD AT 4.10S
You will understand that if you watch my video on clinical grading of RAPD. Link is given here - ruclips.net/video/10IrHJBn6TY/видео.html Total absence of constriction happens only in a grade 4 RAPD. If you have noticed when you examine patients with RAPD, rarely do they have an absence of reaction even in the affected eye. There is at least a sluggish reaction. If you notice in this video, the speed of the constriction is less when the light is shone in the right eye as compared to when the light is shone in the left eye at 4.10. Because even an affected eye does show some constriction to light, simply testing for pupillary reflexes doesn’t pick up an RAPD. Only performing a swinging flashlight test picks up an RAPD. That is why I tell all postgraduates to perform a swinging flashlight test in all patients prior to dilatation regardless of symptoms & vision.
@@ophthalmologypearls thanks a lot mam..
Great videos but the music is SO LOUD that is distracting!
Thank you for your interest and your feedback. I did realize this but only after posting. My latest videos have mellowed down
Why is the right eye dilating even though there is light flashed on it?
That is what happens in an RAPD
Thank you very good