peripheral neuropathy

Peripheral Neuropathy clinical approach.

[@anupamsrivastava5228]

Great teaching..respect 🙏

[@NizarNizar-jg8xw]

Very concise and informative,, thanx a lot sir

[@BharatRewaria]

Thank you so much sir for providing this much information, 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@pachamuthu7011]

Its awesome🙏🙏

[@umairsufyan4721]

Best nd easy way of teaching sir 😎

[@neurosurgerypassion2139]

Thank you so much sir ....cant thank you enough for posting such a wonderful video for all our students 👏👏👏🔥🔥🔥....please keep posting more and more videos regarding neurology more frequently 👍🙂😊

[@DRJANAKJPATELMDMEDICINEALL]

Wonderful and very informative 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@drhvsrinivasneurologist7833]

Thanks a lot

[@coolmj420]

Very useful

[@gamaltaher9714]

Good, thanks

[@guruprasadshenoy6485]

Thank you sir

[@learnwithveer]

Thank you so much sir 🙏 🙏 🙏

[@ashmasl8179]

Thank u sir

[@jawharulislam878]

Thank u sir.

[@pradeep9779]

👍🏻

[@gamaltaher9714]

Good, thanks

[@govindpawde1694]

Ty u sir
Need topic on ataxia for proper explantion under one heading

[@drhvsrinivasneurologist7833]

It is already there--"Clinical approach to gait imbalance"

[@dr.vishwamitrathakur9026]

Thank you sir.
Please provide a lecture on NCV also

[@eillishb6481]

4:09 I can not get this point can you please explain it more I would be grateful... What I want to ask is that for conducting pain in painful neuropathy why pain stimulus will be transmitted when large neurons are intact bcz its not there function

[@drhvsrinivasneurologist7833]

Pain is conducted by unmyelinated or small myelinated fibres; Large myelinated fibers conduct position and vibration sense

[@Goodvibes-zh6vm]

thanku sir ..Sir why hyperalgesia and hyperesthesia absent in myelopathy? .

[@drhvsrinivasneurologist7833]

It is a symptom of first neuron-peripheral only

[@MohanKumar-ew2kh]

Where is doctor practicing

[@zenithmusicstudio1096]

Why is there symptom of pain in small fibre neuropathy when the nerves involved are already damaged??

[@santoshshilpi1172]

Depends on the duration, early stage of irritave lesion causes pain but when in late stage or nerve fibres destroyed then it results in loss of sensation ie numbness

[@marwafarage1730]

Thank you so much sir, but what's difference between axonal and demylenated neuropathy about pathophysiology of processes

[@MohanKumar-ew2kh]

Can I get phone number of doctor to consult

[@PrasannaKumar-od2wr]

Thank you sir

[@NS-kj7dt]

Thank you sir