Great video! Most spinal pain that is generated by central structures are almost always associated with paraspinal muscle spasm so it is difficult to differentiate between them even if they are painful in the paraspinal muscles to palpate.
kinda cool that an internal medicine doctor is explaining a neurosurgery/ ortho/ pmr domain disease, i could never. also ive always thought a lba at 90 degrees of hip flexion was a positive SLR
Thank you for This simplified demonstrations, it was quite helpful. As a general practionar i just recommend you name the Tests you are performing to be more specific. Thank you again
Thank you for the video. This is very short. You make a very clear. I have a lawyer back pain I want to the Acupuncture op chiropractor not help me. I like to Doctor what we can do for lower back pain. My muscle is paining so much thank you for the video.
Good...i wanna to explain something I think u are orthopedician and not a neurosurgeon Its more sensitive to do dorsiflexion instead of knee extension for L4 nerve root as knee ext is centered in L 3 nerve rt....Also big toe flexion goes for L4 L5 level in 30 % and for L5 S1 level in 70 %. Also for sensory level in L4 Dermatome....its better to touch medial melliolus.... Thanx
ALWAYS consider AAA, esp. in the patient with risk factors, first. The only way of clearly excluding it is with imaging. If the pt. is using anticoagulants, consider compression from hemorrhage.
thank you very much for the vidéo. Just two questions : Considering that the peripheric nerve is made essentially with A delta and C fibers , is it usefull to test the thermic sensibility? And what about the test of the pallesthesia? Thank you again
With the reflexes, if there was a injury at L4 would you expect the knee reflex to be absent? or increased?, and if the lesion was at L4 does that mean that the ankle reflex would be lost or increased? Fantastic exam, I am just a little bit uncertain on that point :)
at that point, upper moto neuron as well as lower moto neuron are localized, so it depends which one is affected by a lession. Upper motoneuron lession gives us hyperreflexia, and lower motoneuron lession, hyporreflexia or arreflexia
Wow-- I think I learned more in this 8 min video then in my all my clinicals!!! Thanks!
Sad commentary.
Yep!
than*
of course it did. school is a scam business model
😂😂😂😂me too
Honest, direct, clear, amazing doctor.
Thank you Doc. And thank you Steve.
M lookout O line m omm
New grad PA here. I’m active duty Navy with a Marine Corps unit and I see a lot of low back pain. This was very helpful, thank you.
Hi
For an internist, his musculoskeletal knowledge is quite impressive. Thanks for the video!
Outstanding teaching of bedside skills. Thanks for the revival of bed-side exam.
The most comprehensive PE concerning the low back pain ever.
This is one of the best videos I have ever watched on back pain.
Stenoza
A
hey plz check this also
ruclips.net/video/yQ2kSSJl1QI/видео.html
Excellent. Brief yet comprehensive This is what is required. Lot of information can be gathered bedside clinical examination
I often come back to this video
Thankyou. Your video is part of the plabable learning bank .😀
This is a very beautiful demonstration, I wish the SI joint and facet joints were tested for symptoms too. Thank you
We see low back pain cases every day on my family med rotations- this is so helpful, thank you!
Steve is a professional patient
Haha he even knows the L4 reflex exam the way he moves his leg without any instruction😅
Great video! Most spinal pain that is generated by central structures are almost always associated with paraspinal muscle spasm so it is difficult to differentiate between them even if they are painful in the paraspinal muscles to palpate.
Best video for low back exam
Patient reaction in minute 2:15 was genuine
Huge amount of useful info. I'm sure all this was presented in residency but I had probably been on call all night and sleep walked through it.
Really helpful to see which technique corresponds to which nerve(s)!
The best explanation I've seen so far
Amazing explanation. Very easy to understand, thank you.
U are a genuine teacher
Extremely helpful video for FCP back examinations, Thank you!!
kinda cool that an internal medicine doctor is explaining a neurosurgery/ ortho/ pmr domain disease, i could never. also ive always thought a lba at 90 degrees of hip flexion was a positive SLR
So brief and crisp approach...
Watching this made my back hurt more.
Great explanation Dr. Ballsdeep.
Thank you for This simplified demonstrations, it was quite helpful. As a general practionar i just recommend you name the Tests you are performing to be more specific. Thank you again
Thankyou so much Dr Singh and Steve!! Great educational video
L2 is hip flexion, L3 is knee extension, L4 is Dorsiflexion. Which one were you testing for L4?
Simple , beautiful and informative , thanks 🙏🙏🙏
Thank you thank you! I'm an acupuncturist and needed a quick review. Lbp is one of the most common complaints of my patients.
Really nice and very educating video. It just made me understand so much so easily. Big up to you. Thanks
Lucidly presented. Thanks
Excellent teaching, thank you
you make it look so easy. thanks
Thank you for the video. This is very short. You make a very clear. I have a lawyer back pain I want to the Acupuncture op chiropractor not help me. I like to Doctor what we can do for lower back pain. My muscle is paining so much thank you for the video.
well done,succintly and beautifully explained, thank you
Excellent demonstration of the neurological examination.
Thanks, Doc. Thanks, Steve.
Thank you Doctor as well as Steve very much.
Awesome SP 😍 there: Tripod sign perfectly done
Amazing...just amazing loved the intro music by the so Stanford
Excellent illustration 👌
Stellar education, thank you, Dr, and Steve.
Fantastic video, Thanks a lot Dr Baldeep, Mr steve.
Thanks doc. That was a concise and to the point exam.
Very focused and useful video, thanks a lot
YYYEEEESSSSS wonderful video. Thank you!
Good...i wanna to explain something
I think u are orthopedician and not a neurosurgeon
Its more sensitive to do dorsiflexion instead of knee extension for L4 nerve root as knee ext is centered in L 3 nerve rt....Also big toe flexion goes for L4 L5 level in 30 % and for L5 S1 level in 70 %.
Also for sensory level in L4 Dermatome....its better to touch medial melliolus....
Thanx
Thank you, this is a great video! The explanation is also very clear and concise. Very helpful for mini docs :)
I also like getting Baldeep in my patients
Very much helpful.. thank you so much doc👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
Very clear very effective. It wouldn't be expected more as a new juniour on this journey :)
Thank you for choiceing a man for exam
Excellent video very informative. I would like to see one video that the patient fell back pain for demonstration
wow thnx sir i learn a lot in just 8 min, watching from india during lockdown due to corona virus
thank you, steve!
Thank you Dr Singh! Amazing!
The BEST in all the videos seen or tutorials I have attended
Excellent video. Fantastic demonstration. very helpful. Thank you
Very very helpful. Thank you Dr. Singh
Thank you doc, you were awesome.
ALWAYS consider AAA, esp. in the patient with risk factors, first. The only way of clearly excluding it is with imaging. If the pt. is using anticoagulants, consider compression from hemorrhage.
perfect ......concise and just on point
i really alot froml your videos
thank you so much
Concise and comprehensive
Thank you
Great review - thank you
excellent video, thanks Steve you did very well. thanks Doc
excellent video
thank you very much for the vidéo. Just two questions : Considering that the peripheric nerve is made essentially with A delta and C fibers , is it usefull to test the thermic sensibility? And what about the test of the pallesthesia? Thank you again
Great work❤️
What a great video, thank you for sharing your expertise/clinical knowledge on such a common issue in primary care!
This video is great!!!!
extremely helpful thanks
Excellent teaching.
GREAT TEACHING
Thank you so much.I would like to ask if the muscle massage gun couses any problems in the central nerves of the spine.
Excellent! Thank you for this information! Very helpful!
Thank you the exercise really works wonders
Very informative video sir .!!
Steve looks like sandman
Thank you for the great video doc! I learnt a lot. But is it necessary to compare sensation of both limbs? Im just curious..
Because I noticed you did not when conducting the sensation assessment
Thanks Steve!
Very informative..thanks
hey plz see this also
ruclips.net/video/yQ2kSSJl1QI/видео.html
Wonderful video
Excellent work Doctor.
Thank you Steve!
Good explanation
thank you so much.
Thanks Steve , very nice
Thanks a lot very very nice and simple explanation 😍😍😍😍
Excellent video
Simplesmente fantástico!
Thank you!! This is so helpful!!!
Thanks a lot, sir.
very useful. thanks a lot.
With the reflexes, if there was a injury at L4 would you expect the knee reflex to be absent? or increased?, and if the lesion was at L4 does that mean that the ankle reflex would be lost or increased? Fantastic exam, I am just a little bit uncertain on that point :)
at that point, upper moto neuron as well as lower moto neuron are localized, so it depends which one is affected by a lession. Upper motoneuron lession gives us hyperreflexia, and lower motoneuron lession, hyporreflexia or arreflexia
Amazinggg!!
Thank you! it's really useful for me
I want to thank you sir, it was excelnt
Fabulous