Hi guys nice vids, keep it up, very educational. Me and my studygroup wondered if you guys could make a video about PNF, there are a couple vids on TH-cam but they are not that great quality. Greetings from the HAN.
+Ilay Hey Ilay, Thanks for the compliment, we will definitely keep producing videos. PNF is not really our expertise but we are in contact with someone who is more on the Neuro side of physio! Cheers to the HAN, we did our minor there, great school!
Hey guys, just for better understanding: the normal SLR (tested on the left leg) as well as the CSLR(tested on the right leg) will be positive in case of f.ex. herniated disc L4 on the left, right? But what is the purpose the of the CSLR if I already have an positive SLR? Is it because it is more specific? thx for your great content
Good video! I only have one question, if the right side is normally involved with pain in the patient''s complains you will raise the left leg, but in which leg has the patient to feel pain? Is it in the right(involved side) or left leg(uninvolved side)?
@@Physiotutors could you please say this again but in another way or rexplain it., "the pain will then be felt in the 'affected' leg when u lift the uninvolved leg"? thank you
Love the videos guys. One Question though. Whats the purpose of the test as opposed to the regular SLR? Is it simply to distinguish radicular pain from muskuloskelletal pain disorders of the painful leg?
Aftr seeing ur drawings i realized labelings are do dammm important to understand stuffs
hey guys, thank you ... god bless you guyss
Hi guys nice vids, keep it up, very educational. Me and my studygroup wondered if you guys could make a video about PNF, there are a couple vids on TH-cam but they are not that great quality.
Greetings from the HAN.
+Ilay Hey Ilay, Thanks for the compliment, we will definitely keep producing videos. PNF is not really our expertise but we are in contact with someone who is more on the Neuro side of physio! Cheers to the HAN, we did our minor there, great school!
Great video, thank you from the United States
Thanks Jacob! Cheers from Amsterdam!
So informative as usual .keep going
+Ebtehal M thanks as usual 😊
Is it only positive if there are radicular symptoms? What if I’m experiencing pain in the low back when performing this test
Hey guys, just for better understanding: the normal SLR (tested on the left leg) as well as the CSLR(tested on the right leg) will be positive in case of f.ex. herniated disc L4 on the left, right? But what is the purpose the of the CSLR if I already have an positive SLR? Is it because it is more specific? thx for your great content
CSLR is to elicit massive disc prolapse
Hi what does it mean when the SLR test is negative on the affected leg but the crossed SLR test causes pain on the affected leg (opposite side)?
Refer to the Crossed Straight leg raise video.
I didn't get the explanation
Good video!
I only have one question, if the right side is normally involved with pain in the patient''s complains you will raise the left leg, but in which leg has the patient to feel pain? Is it in the right(involved side) or left leg(uninvolved side)?
+Suzanne ten Hoor hey Suzanne, the pain will then be felt in the 'affected' leg when u lift the uninvolved leg.
Physiotutors Thank you very much for the fast reply!
@@Physiotutors could you please say this again but in another way or rexplain it., "the pain will then be felt in the 'affected' leg when u lift the uninvolved leg"? thank you
Awesome!!!!
Thanks sir.... :)
Love the videos guys. One Question though. Whats the purpose of the test as opposed to the regular SLR? Is it simply to distinguish radicular pain from muskuloskelletal pain disorders of the painful leg?
It's way more specific than the regular SLR, so better to confirm than to rule out
benzema patient?
Haha, Andreas is even half French!;)
Is that the calisthenics guy???
please change the intro sound, everytime i hear it, i jump on it ;(