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 👍🙂😊
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
Great teaching..respect 🙏
Best nd easy way of teaching sir 😎
Very concise and informative,, thanx a lot sir
Its awesome🙏🙏
Thank you so much sir for providing this much information, 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
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 👍🙂😊
Very useful
Good, thanks
Thank you sir
Thank you so much sir 🙏 🙏 🙏
Thank u sir
Wonderful and very informative 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks a lot
Thank u sir.
Why is there symptom of pain in small fibre neuropathy when the nerves involved are already damaged??
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
Pain is conducted by unmyelinated or small myelinated fibres; Large myelinated fibers conduct position and vibration sense
Ty u sir
Need topic on ataxia for proper explantion under one heading
It is already there--"Clinical approach to gait imbalance"
Thank you sir.
Please provide a lecture on NCV also
thanku sir ..Sir why hyperalgesia and hyperesthesia absent in myelopathy? .
It is a symptom of first neuron-peripheral only
👍🏻
Good, thanks
Thank you so much sir, but what's difference between axonal and demylenated neuropathy about pathophysiology of processes
Where is doctor practicing
Can I get phone number of doctor to consult
Thank you sir
Thank you sir