First 3 minutes in and I’m feeling like I learnt more neuro in 3 minutes than in the last 3 weeks trying to learn neuro! Thank you so much. This is pivotal!
well my approach being way simpler,question stem mentions DRG which is sensory and only sensory is proprioception. All others are motor! I hope that makes sense
I am probably 10 years older than him , but these videos are so much fun to watch , he makes it feel like you are in conversation with someone than just listening and trying hard to understand
Symptoms of autonomic dysfunction dizziness and fainting upon standing up, or orthostatic hypotension. an inability to alter heart rate with exercise, or exercise intolerance. sweating abnormalities, which could alternate between sweating too much and not sweating enough.👍
I got a great amount of knowledge in just less than 10 minutes after complaining 2 months from the same topic Really nice way to explain without felling fed up 🔥( your sincere medical student from Iraq)
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis of course. I told my friends in college about your channel and they started to view your videos more than me 😅 and honestly they thanks me alot because they are benefit
Hey man, what ever the explanation you have given regarding nervous system is applicable to all except you, you do not have brain but sophisticated computer inside, make topics very easy,. You are someone special
My guess is Syphilis. This video strikes a chord with me as I have had POTS for about 25 years. No known cause, I am told. Worse in warm climates. Standing up and immediately experiencing blindness for a minute or so is quite disorienting. However, it's a minor inconvenience. Loved this video, thank you so much.
ans is e)loss of proprioception because his disease affected posterior column as well as dorsal root ganglion means sensory part was affected. thank you .
I’m so in love with you, your approach’s are just awesome, I admire your confidence and the way you explain❤️ Integrating stuff together, not only in a medical point of view, but also a chemical and a physical one, make me respect your wonderful mentality so much. RESPECT from me to you❤️❤️❤️
Autonomic nervous system is never sensory you say that , But what about facial and glossopharyngeal for taste sensation, also gloosoph and vagus in baro and chemoreceptor reflex ? Thanks for all your amazing lectures,
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis May i have the permission to use your wonderful mnemonics and ischemes for teaching purposes in my university (i am egyptian by the way like your self)... Many thanks to you and dr nagy (our egyptian professor)..
Are there species differences in the number of somatic/autonomic nerve numbers? Are there always the same number in vertebrate species? Do these differ in non-vertebrates?
I think you can create a text book by combining all topics in order, am sure it will replace all standard book of medicine Am the first one to grab the book
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis I recommended your channel to my juniors to subscribe. Your lectures on blood disorders are just lit. Now in this quarentine my juniors are completing watching all your video's. I know they will have knowledge on medicine than me. I'll complete all your video's after my internship. Thank you brother for the videos that too free off cost🙏🙏
I am reading This Is Going To Hurt by ADAM KAY these days and I somehow hear it in YOUR VOICE . Its so cool and surprising at the same time. Thanks for the video though.
So where do mixed nerves fall into Somatic vs Autonomic? It is not somatic because somatic definition you gave was sensor or motor, automimic was motor only, and mixed seems all nerve encompassing but does not fall under somatic or autonomic.
I just need to learn the effect of surgical intervention on the autonomic nervous system, for example, an increase or decrease in heart rate when a certain nerve is stimulated. I want to learn the locations of these nerves and what is the effect of surgical intervention on them. Is there A specific source to learn this, please reply bro
Diagnosis of the clinical vignette = Neurosyphilis. However, let me run to the next video to find out the answer to the physiology question. Tentatively, l choose option E. (Pardon me if I am wrong), might edit after knowing the answer 😜
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis The somatic system have motor & sensory; The visceral system also have motor & sensory... You said, the ANS carry only motor supply to the viscera... So, what about the sensory from the viscera... ? Though there're not touch & propioception from viscera, they do have "dull" pain sensation from chemical signals or distension from distal obstruction... If these visceral sensation do not travel via ANS, then what pathway they take ? (Some text books, say these (visceral sensory) are part of ANS) What's your view point ? (PS. Great video... Thanks a lot.. keep posting)
The viscera is a special situation...The visceral eneric nervous system doesn’t originate from lateral horn cells...The viscera are not sensitive to pain, but sensitive to stretch. Visceral pain happens later when they expand enough to touch a somatic sensory fiber. My point was simply that sympathetic and parasympathetic fibers don’t carry sensations.
M a med student and new on your channel I love it you are doing a great job 😍😍😍 I want to start a channel on Arabic please witch program are you using? Thank you so much
I have a question , since the spinal nerves and cranial nerves are part of PNS. ; Are Somatic nervous system and autonomic nervous system also part of PNS or not ?! Thanks in advanced
You say that there are 12pair of cranial and 31 spinal nerves which make up total 43 pair of somatic nerves ...... My question is when CN 1, 2 and 8 are sensory , how can they be included in those 12 pair (to count in for somatic nerve)? ... because sensory are afferent fibers and somatic are efferents
💊 Antibiotics Lectures: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
I love your videos medicosis perfectionalis
Instablaster
First 3 minutes in and I’m feeling like I learnt more neuro in 3 minutes than in the last 3 weeks trying to learn neuro! Thank you so much. This is pivotal!
Wow!
That’s amazing!
Thank you so much for your kind words!
The answer can only be "loss of proprioception" because we know the lesion is posterior/sensory and all the other options are anterior/motor.
Excellent!
isnt tremors motor?
@@helloimuzumakikira1 that's what I thought too. And weakness as well. He was too weak too move
well my approach being way simpler,question stem mentions DRG which is sensory and only sensory is proprioception. All others are motor! I hope that makes sense
Nyc
I am probably 10 years older than him , but these videos are so much fun to watch , he makes it feel like you are in conversation with someone than just listening and trying hard to understand
Thank you so much, my friend!
Late to the game - neurosyphilis and the answer is E, loss of proprioception. This was extremely helpful! Thank you!
Thank you 🙏
Symptoms of autonomic dysfunction
dizziness and fainting upon standing up, or orthostatic hypotension.
an inability to alter heart rate with exercise, or exercise intolerance.
sweating abnormalities, which could alternate between sweating too much and not sweating enough.👍
dorsal root ganglion is important for sensory, so the answer is E. loss of proprioception as that is the only option that has to do with sensory.
Awesome 👏
I got a great amount of knowledge in just less than 10 minutes after complaining 2 months from the same topic
Really nice way to explain without felling fed up 🔥( your sincere medical student from Iraq)
Thank you so much!
Please help me by sharing my videos with others!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis of course. I told my friends in college about your channel and they started to view your videos more than me 😅 and honestly they thanks me alot because they are benefit
My goal going forward in med school is understanding things well enough just like you sir 🔥
Thank you 🙏
Hey man, what ever the explanation you have given regarding nervous system is applicable to all except you, you do not have brain but sophisticated computer inside, make topics very easy,. You are someone special
☺️🙃
My guess is Syphilis. This video strikes a chord with me as I have had POTS for about 25 years. No known cause, I am told. Worse in warm climates. Standing up and immediately experiencing blindness for a minute or so is quite disorienting. However, it's a minor inconvenience. Loved this video, thank you so much.
Dx is neurosyphilis, affecting posterior column( tabes dorsalis) which is an UMN lesion
Love the sense of humour in these videos, I feel it makes the process of learning feel lighter and more fun! Fab!
Thank you!
I am really happy that you’ve started neurology playlist.
And I think the answer is e.. Loss of propioception.
You’re excellent 👏
ans is e)loss of proprioception
because his disease affected posterior column as well as dorsal root ganglion means sensory part was affected.
thank you .
He makes it simple and understanding. !!! Nails it in brains. !!! Thank you Perfectionalist!!!
My pleasure 😇
You are better than all the doctors who have taught me in college! Thank you for your big effort!
Thank you so much, dear!
I’m so in love with you, your approach’s are just awesome, I admire your confidence and the way you explain❤️ Integrating stuff together, not only in a medical point of view, but also a chemical and a physical one, make me respect your wonderful mentality so much. RESPECT from me to you❤️❤️❤️
Thank you so much ☺️
Dude, cannot thank you enough! bahhahha I love this type of teaching-- I think about you during my test like: "no,no,no... common get it right" LOL
Haha 😂
Thank you so much 😊
I really appreciate you!
💪 Anatomy Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLYcLrRDaR8_cxbxAwLSQSx9v28Ezv3gQB.html
🧠 Neuroanatomy Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLYcLrRDaR8_cBHy0sWaCaLmOlJb9gzmA2.html&si=lnnSJhJJTUcfKl5b
🥼 Clinical Neurology Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLYcLrRDaR8_cQG-7JbGaeXsXGgBpK-Yzl.html&si=Qoi97evsN9uz-9Te
💀 Anatomy Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLYcLrRDaR8_cxbxAwLSQSx9v28Ezv3gQB.html&si=jqigBoyauPcen27C
The fact that he says he will smack me makes me interested to keep watching, to thumbs up, and to subscribe.
Thank you so much ☺️
I am just joking 🙃
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis smack some knowledge into me 😋
Hehe 😜
hahahaha oh no my gluteal region lmfao, gotta ace my anaphy exam using this
U are a genius!! Thank u so much, u will save me in probably the most important exam of my life!!
Thank you 🙏
Good luck 🍀
Autonomic nervous system is never sensory you say that ,
But what about facial and glossopharyngeal for taste sensation, also gloosoph and vagus in baro and chemoreceptor reflex ?
Thanks for all your amazing lectures,
You’re correct! Autonomic could be sensory or motor.
I corrected that mistake in a subsequent video in my physiology playlist!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis
May i have the permission to use your wonderful mnemonics and ischemes for teaching purposes in my university (i am egyptian by the way like your self)...
Many thanks to you and dr nagy (our egyptian professor)..
so thankful for your videos. I have been so confused about the organization of the nervous system and your video really helped!! thank you!!
My pleasure 😇
Thanks a lot!
You can watch the next videos in this playlist "physiology" for more neuro stuff!
Good luck 🍀 to you :)
Great video Sir
I learnt so many new concepts after watching this video
Thank you very much!
My pleasure 😇
Thank you so much for watching!
👨🏫 Physiology Playlist: th-cam.com/play/PLYcLrRDaR8_eAjmngd289ghWijs2wfqnj.html
Giving knowledge making the things easy with amazing sense of humor. ❤ Great 👍.
Understanding you is a GOOD sensation
Please make a series on neuroanatomy and Physiology
Ok 👍
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis thank you
You’re very welcome 😊
Thanks sir its very helpful 😃
just in love with the content.
Thank you so much ❤
My pleasure 😇
Subscribed great lecture❤️🔥
happy to find this channel very helpful
Welcome to the channel!
Diagnosis: Tertiary Syphilis
Lesion in Dorsal root (spinal cord) = UMNL and also loss of Proprioception (sensory).
Yes! It’s syphilis…But, why would a lesion in the dorsal root of spinal cord cause UMNL?
I was relly need it ,hope u release alot of videos in ANS...thank u sir ..😘😘
I will!
Thank you so much 😊
Disease : Neurosyphilis
Answer for the question : e) Loss of proprioception
🤗🤗
Are there species differences in the number of somatic/autonomic nerve numbers? Are there always the same number in vertebrate species? Do these differ in non-vertebrates?
u r amazing 🤯and funny, please continue this play list🙏
I aced my exam cause of this!!!
Congratulations…I am so happy for you!
I think you can create a text book by combining all topics in order, am sure it will replace all standard book of medicine
Am the first one to grab the book
Thank you so much 😊
I appreciate you!
The diagnosis is syphilis not sure if secondary or tertiary 😅
But the answer is the loss of propioception due to the posterior damage
It's tertiary syphilis.
General paresis of insane.
Involves posterior column of spinal cord
So, what’s the answer?
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis loss of proprioception.
Isn't it ?
Excellent!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis I recommended your channel to my juniors to subscribe.
Your lectures on blood disorders are just lit.
Now in this quarentine my juniors are completing watching all your video's.
I know they will have knowledge on medicine than me.
I'll complete all your video's after my internship.
Thank you brother for the videos that too free off cost🙏🙏
You’re very welcome 😊
Thank you so much for your help!
Great job 🔥🔥🔥
Thank you so much 😊
I am reading This Is Going To Hurt by ADAM KAY these days and I somehow hear it in YOUR VOICE . Its so cool and surprising at the same time. Thanks for the video though.
Great Vedio
Bro we need more neurological conditions//videos. 11/10
Thank you so much 😊
How can i purchase your pharmacology course?
You can do so on my website: www.medicosisperfectionalis.com/
this man works hard
Thank you!
Best medico
So where do mixed nerves fall into Somatic vs Autonomic? It is not somatic because somatic definition you gave was sensor or motor, automimic was motor only, and mixed seems all nerve encompassing but does not fall under somatic or autonomic.
Thank you , I learned and had a good laugh too.
I am honored!
I just need to learn the effect of surgical intervention on the autonomic nervous system, for example, an increase or decrease in heart rate when a certain nerve is stimulated. I want to learn the locations of these nerves and what is the effect of surgical intervention on them. Is there A specific source to learn this, please reply bro
Easy case , I'm really so happy 😊 thanks for these amazing videos
Can you DNA microarray or Sanger Sequencing? or more biochemistry stuff :3 thanks
i got a question, whats a difference between Cranial nerve and spinal Nerve? appart of the functions
Location!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis thxx
My pleasure 😇
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis i got a 8/10 in the exam thanks to uu, thank you so much for this Medicosis!
@@MedicosisPerfectionaliswhich would be around 88% on USA exam thingy
The answer should be Loss of proprioception. Moreover, the diagnosis is probably tertiary syphilis.
Excellent!
Diagnosis of the clinical vignette = Neurosyphilis. However, let me run to the next video to find out the answer to the physiology question. Tentatively, l choose option E. (Pardon me if I am wrong), might edit after knowing the answer 😜
You're always excellent!
Isn't weakness and speaking problems considered as motor symptoms, not sensory? I'm kind of lost here please help me. And is the diagnosis syphilis?
Yes, they are motor!
Yes, it’s syphilis.
Cranial nerves I and II are technically part of the CNS, not PNS. Could you please correct this? :)
Is the diagnosis syphilis? And is the answer d? (Tabes dorsalis)?
Syphilis is right, but “d” isn’t.
Thank youuuu
My pleasure 😇
Under what system does, Visceral sensory comes under ? (ANS controls the Visceral motor)
Can you elaborate?
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis The somatic system have motor & sensory; The visceral system also have motor & sensory...
You said, the ANS carry only motor supply to the viscera... So, what about the sensory from the viscera... ?
Though there're not touch & propioception from viscera, they do have "dull" pain sensation from chemical signals or distension from distal obstruction... If these visceral sensation do not travel via ANS, then what pathway they take ?
(Some text books, say these (visceral sensory) are part of ANS) What's your view point ?
(PS. Great video... Thanks a lot.. keep posting)
The viscera is a special situation...The visceral eneric nervous system doesn’t originate from lateral horn cells...The viscera are not sensitive to pain, but sensitive to stretch. Visceral pain happens later when they expand enough to touch a somatic sensory fiber.
My point was simply that sympathetic and parasympathetic fibers don’t carry sensations.
You are the best! Thank you!
YAAAAY BRAIN TOPIC 😍
Yes 🎉🎈🎊
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis baaaabbbbyyy❤️🖤🖤
Dcml lesion due to neurosyphilis, loss of proprioception
M a med student and new on your channel I love it you are doing a great job 😍😍😍 I want to start a channel on Arabic please witch program are you using? Thank you so much
I have a question , since the spinal nerves and cranial nerves are part of PNS. ; Are Somatic nervous system and autonomic nervous system also part of PNS or not ?!
Thanks in advanced
Another question : since somatic and autonomic both located in the motor half of the brain , how come somatic has both motor and sensory ?
@@idkwhattonameit8359 this is exceptionally placed.. somatic means you have control over thrre
If autonomic is only motor then what do the term autonomic afferent refers to?
Parasympathetic
Cranial nerve would be 3 , 7, 9, 10.
Not 1, 3, 7, 9
Please correct it ..❤
Second this request. What are the exception to the ‘baby rule’
You say that there are 12pair of cranial and 31 spinal nerves which make up total 43 pair of somatic nerves
......
My question is when CN 1, 2 and 8 are sensory , how can they be included in those 12 pair (to count in for somatic nerve)? ... because sensory are afferent fibers and somatic are efferents
Nope.
Somatic is opposite to Autonomic.
Somatic can be sensory or motor.
Autonomic can be sensory or motor.
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis how autonomic can be sensory or motor? You said autonomic is always motor .
Sir, ANS is always motor,but why some books say that sensory fibres of PNS are responsible for stretch reflex of the lungs
I made a mistake!
ANS could be sensory or motor!
I corrected this in a later video in the same playlist!
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis could you please give the corrected video link here
why do you said autonomic is motor only but then the books stating there are visceral sensory and visceral motor neuron @.@ I am really confused...
Sorry. I made a mistake. Autonomic is sensory AND motor.
The mistake was corrected in a subsequent video in the Physiology playlist.
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis thx a lot dude!
C/o Tertiary syphilis.Tabes dorsalis
So, which answer would you choose?
a,b,c,d, or e?
Ans. e
Tqs medicosis.
My pleasure 😇
Good
Thank you so much 😊
Will i get notes too if i join the channel?
Hey 👋 Ishita,
How are you doing?
Which notes would you like?
Please send me an email to discuss more.
Thank you so much!
kumariishita010@gmail.com
I would like the notes of leukemia 😊
Where are your answers of ANS’s questions sir?
Syphilis? And Loss of proprioception because posterior column affected by the disease. fingers crossed
Excellent
can somatic be sensory? and if so, when?
Yes.
Examples include: olfactory nerve, and optic nerve.
thanks, love your work :))
The answer can be neurosyphilis
The answer is loss of proprioception becuase he hurt his posterior root ganglion
Want the complete playlist. Of ANS
Coming soon :)
How are you doing, dear?
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis completely fine..again joined duty..already done with 2 covid duties..
God bless you!
First, great video 👍
Thank you 🙏
Best
Answer is e because the dorsal root ganglion is affected
which nerve inhibits saliva production
What? 🤔
Autonomic nervous system can be motor or sensory (visceral afferents). So what does sensory part do ?
Sends sensory impulses of the viscera from the viscera to the the CNS.
Example: Baroreceptor afferents.
@@MedicosisPerfectionalis Ooo thanks you're awesome !! please make more preclinical videos or Integrated ones like on ECG
This is what medicosis does
What?!
OMG I love HIM
Thank you so much ☺️
*which are the exception
Answer e
This is a case of Taber Dorsalis- form of neurosyphilis
(Tabes)
Excellent!
Symptoms b n f will not be there i guess.
What do you mean?
Answer of qs. He's suffering from tertiary syphilis
Not kidding 😅
Poe legendas
The answer can only be "loss of proprioception" because we know the lesion is posterior/sensory and all the other options are anterior/motor.