Amigo... you rank very highly on my respect and admiration list, because you've demystified all that I have been struggling to memorise for the past 3 weeks in a 9:26 minutes tutorial. You may not have been told this before but you are good at teaching. ;)
Hiii! I am a physical therapist and recently took the NPTE here in the US, and Thank God I passed!!! I really would like to thank you for sharing these easy-to-learn videos to all of us. You have been such a blessing. Thank you!!❤
Thank you for making UMN/LMN into a very simple concept to understand. Your explanation is very organized and easy to follow. Took me five other videos to get to the one that makes most sense for me :)! THANK YOU.
Regarding hypertonia, think of a lesion to the upper motor neuron as if there is no descending input (inhibition) from the upper motor neuron. Therefore the lower motor neuron is disinhibited and is free to become very active, leading to hypertonia
Thanks for explaining the difference. I looked this up in several different textbooks and couldn't understand the difference but your explanation was very clear and made sense right away!
Yes indeed,who says you can't teach and old dog new tricks?......Believe it or not, I'm 62 studying for NBCOT and I was able to follow your explanation. Thanks!
toes point UP literally blew my mind. it's funny when you're studying the complexities of medicine how easy it is to forget something that isn't super difficult of a concept, but it just gets lost because of the amount of information in your brain is just insane
honestly, it's just that most professors are NOT good at teaching. Their schools/institutions force them to teach as part of their agreed-upon contract. Academics are typically not that good at articulating/conveying information. They are too smart for their own good
Dude..marry me 😂😂😂 for real though THANK YOU...it’s gonna be impossible to mix up UMN and LMN now...and it was so simple I can’t believe I didn’t get it from my nursing textbook lol ok Again...thanks... from a loyal new subscriber and a grateful nursing student. Debbie Q Nur202 SUNY Orange Hudson Valley NY ❤️
At age 78 I must be dead! My toes do not go up or down when lightly stroked! I am using the ability to climb even two steps hands free. I exercised all my life. I can go up the stairs but I have to hang on to the banister rails and pull my self up 15 steps. And for all the knee exercises and yoga I did, I don't know what happened to my beautiful knees and legs! I was always diligent about my diet also. I did massage for 33 years and now my hands and fingers are numb, but not my feet. JanieMartinSings
It’s seems to me that fasciculations are the exception to this mneumonic. Can anyone explain why you see fasciculations / muscle twitching in LMN lesions?
This is very helpful. Ten minutes and my confusion about this topic is gone. Thank you very much! Do you plan to cover other topics? I would be interested in a subscription to your brief overviews. And again thank you and best wishes. LA
thanks for this! One question I understand that + Babinski reflex is a primative reflex and does not normally occur in adults. Why is it that it reoccurs when there is an UMN Lesion?
first of all wow, great video and exlanation. I have a question though, why do the toes point down with lower motor neuron lesions in response to the reflexhamer, wouldn't they just not move/beparalized. thanks for the answer in advance;)
Thank you! In which diseases you see the upper motor neuron syndrome? I read it is a cause of spinal cord injury, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, multiple system atrophy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and acquired brain injury included stroke. Is that true? And does everybody with this diseases have naturally the upper motor neuron syndrome?
I have been an internal med doc for over 30 years and a lifelong learner. NO ONE has ever explained this as well as you have. Thank you!
Amigo... you rank very highly on my respect and admiration list, because you've demystified all that I have been struggling to memorise for the past 3 weeks in a 9:26 minutes tutorial. You may not have been told this before but you are good at teaching. ;)
You made UMN & LMN so much easier to understand than the hour lecture from my Phd. OTR/L professor!
Hiii! I am a physical therapist and recently took the NPTE here in the US, and Thank God I passed!!! I really would like to thank you for sharing these easy-to-learn videos to all of us. You have been such a blessing. Thank you!!❤
Haii.. I'm a Physio.. Can pls guide me How to apply for NPTE n secure a good job there😊
Thank you for making UMN/LMN into a very simple concept to understand. Your explanation is very organized and easy to follow. Took me five other videos to get to the one that makes most sense for me :)! THANK YOU.
Mneumonics start at 4:50
(also commenting for YT algorithm. IMG here studying for Step 1!!)
This is a class video! A difficult subject made very easy in less than 10 minutes. Deserves a like! :)
Bruh, I'm pretty sure a 5 year old could nail these questions after this video. You're amazing!
THANKYOU! a concept that has confused me all day in lectures has been cleared up in under 10 minutes! you are a LEGEND!!!
Regarding hypertonia, think of a lesion to the upper motor neuron as if there is no descending input (inhibition) from the upper motor neuron. Therefore the lower motor neuron is disinhibited and is free to become very active, leading to hypertonia
"Everything is more, everything is up" #legend
when I see you have made a video on something I can't explain the happiness I feel. Thank you!
ty
Thanks for explaining the difference. I looked this up in several different textbooks and couldn't understand the difference but your explanation was very clear and made sense right away!
Yes indeed,who says you can't teach and old dog new tricks?......Believe it or not, I'm 62 studying for NBCOT and I was able to follow your explanation. Thanks!
This might be your best memory aid yet! Thank you!
toes point UP literally blew my mind. it's funny when you're studying the complexities of medicine how easy it is to forget something that isn't super difficult of a concept, but it just gets lost because of the amount of information in your brain is just insane
Thank you, Im and MD2 student who is very grateful for your clear and concise explanation, time efficient and straight to the point! Very impressed.
Golden, prepping for my NPTE.. this is so simple. Not sure why I had problems in the first place with this now that you have made it so simple!
Great summary! Just wanted to add that cranial nerve nuclei and their processes are also considered LMN
I'd have saved so much time if I had seen this earlier
None of my textbooks explained it in a way I could understand. Thank you!!
I didn't feel this was covered well in nursing school and this helped a lot. Thanks.
Nobody could teach this more easier than this! Thank you so much 🥰
Very beautifully and clearly explained presentation! Thank you for making me understand better! Thank you so much from Malaysia 🇲🇾 3/8/2019
Thank you very much. I used this to help me remember a couple things from 2 years ago and it more than helped. Thank you.
This video has saved a soul 😩
Thank you 🙏🏽
You made it easier for me to understand. ❤ Thank you so much! 😘
U made it so easy thank you
Amazingly presented, thankyou so much. Your lectures are always helpful
Thank you for explaining that!!!!!! I just couldn't understand what they meant by UMN and LMN
Fantastic, loved the way you explained this, used to teach anatomy & physiology and you made this so easy to understand , thank you
Great teaching... Now my concept is clear.. Thank you
you give me hope! thank you so much for being so "high yield"!
THANK YOU!!! You made this concept so easy.
Thank you! you put a lot of details and made it simple to remember.
Thank UOU ALOT U R A LIFE SAVER NO ONE COULD EXPLAIN THIS BETTER
Please make a video of the signaling pathways i always get confused please please
the way this was made simplified by u is beginning to make me think these professors make these topic complex on purpose in class
honestly, it's just that most professors are NOT good at teaching. Their schools/institutions force them to teach as part of their agreed-upon contract. Academics are typically not that good at articulating/conveying information. They are too smart for their own good
Thank's! You realy helped me studying English references and textbooks!
@1:42 a lotor motor!?!! LOL
Awesome video BTW 👍🏼
Concise and very well explained. Thanks Brosky!
Dude..marry me 😂😂😂 for real though THANK YOU...it’s gonna be impossible to mix up UMN and LMN now...and it was so simple I can’t believe I didn’t get it from my nursing textbook lol ok
Again...thanks... from a loyal new subscriber and a grateful nursing student.
Debbie Q
Nur202
SUNY Orange
Hudson Valley NY
❤️
Accha g
I can
I can marry you😁😁😁
@@99drbk she changed her mind after your comments.
@@siegmac3267 😂😂
Thank you sir,you made it easy,amazing video....
Dude this is legit the simplest anyone has ever made it to learn UMN V LMN.
You have a gift, thank you!
Best video from all present on internet
ive seen "faciculations" show up in stems before and these are LMN. good to consider.
Well articulated simple and easy to understand
nice and helpfull.. the up and down keywords for remembrance is great... thnxx
never thought it ws tht easy.. incredibly good work.. thnkx lot
Brilliantly explained! Thank you 🙏
OMG I think I'm in love! THANK YOU! you made it so easy
This is called Perfection . Thanks a lot💕
Thank you for uploading this!
thank u very much ...best doctor ever it was very helpfull
Very informative and easily explained..Thank you
yo this helped for my motor exam for neuron. thanks bruh
At age 78 I must be dead! My toes do not go up or down when lightly stroked! I am using the ability to climb even two steps hands free. I exercised all my life. I can go up the stairs but I have to hang on to the banister rails and pull my self up 15 steps. And for all the knee exercises and yoga I did, I don't know what happened to my beautiful knees and legs! I was always diligent about my diet also. I did massage for 33 years and now my hands and fingers are numb, but not my feet.
JanieMartinSings
Exactly what I needed. Thank you!
Thank you so much for making this video - it's the best!
This made things pretty clear, thank you!
Thank you for this simple n easy to understand the diff.btn UMNL& LMNL note
Thank you so much for this wonderful teaching 😍😍 god bless you 😊
It helped me a lott in clearing all my doubts ❤️
easily explained! Thank u so much for uploading 👍
That was more than excellent.good work
that was sooooo helpful. YOU WERE SOO CLEAR WITH EVERYTHING THANK YOU SO SO SO MUCH :D
Extremely helpful. Thanks! -SPTA
It’s seems to me that fasciculations are the exception to this mneumonic. Can anyone explain why you see fasciculations / muscle twitching in LMN lesions?
FANTASTIC VIDEO! thank you
Your classes r larger than life type
哥们，你讲的太好了，谢谢。
Thank you so much! 📚👯👶
for helping me recalled it,
and make it more simple~
Made this easy to understand. Thank you.
This is very helpful. Ten minutes and my confusion about this topic is gone. Thank you very much! Do you plan to cover other topics? I would be interested in a subscription to your brief overviews. And again thank you and best wishes. LA
Very clear and helpful.. Thank you so much!
Thank u for this very nice and simple explanation
UMNL
1)BABINSKI SIGN PRESENT
2)CLONUS PRESENT
3)EX-RABIES
4)M.WASTING ABSENT
5)F.TWITCHING ABSENT
6)FLACCID PARALYSIS
7)MUSCLE TONE INCREASE
8)UMNL STAND FOR UPPER MOTTER NEURON LESION
WHILE IN LMNL OPPOSITE TO UMNL
Wow. That's helpful. My toe just about smashes my forehead when I get tested (and other times).
Awesome video! Easy to understand
SO HELPFUL! Thank you
thanks , for easy tutorial and making subject easy.
Thank you so much! It helped me a lot !
thanks for this! One question I understand that + Babinski reflex is a primative reflex and does not normally occur in adults. Why is it that it reoccurs when there is an UMN Lesion?
This helped so much!!! THANK YOU!
Your explanation is really good...Plz make video on Parkinson too
To the point and spot on. Subbed
Thank you😘......from Romania
You're awesome. Thank you so much.
Awesome! Very easy to understand!
very simple informative n straight..ty
Thank you. Please share our videos with your medical school friends! We are trying to increase our audience and reach more students :)
Thank you for this. Very helpful 🙏🏻
thank you for your good work !
Immediatly subscribed
an absolute legend.
first of all wow, great video and exlanation. I have a question though, why do the toes point down with lower motor neuron lesions in response to the reflexhamer, wouldn't they just not move/beparalized. thanks for the answer in advance;)
Thank you! In which diseases you see the upper motor neuron syndrome? I read it is a cause of spinal cord injury, cerebral palsy, multiple sclerosis, multiple system atrophy, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and acquired brain injury included stroke. Is that true? And does everybody with this diseases have naturally the upper motor neuron syndrome?
Liked and subscribed at once! Amazingly helpful!
You just saved my life