Thank you very much

I had this several years ago. Developed a blind spot and sparks in my vision. Initial diagnoses was probable MS. After the swelling went down the doc said i have a macular star and asked if i have a cat. I did, he ran a titer which confirmed bartonella. Vision recovered nicely over the following months, i still have a small visual defect in that eye

Originated with the Fore tribe in Papua New Guinea, via head-hunting and ritually consuming the brains of their vanquished.

How can I reach you for help?

Excellent

Can you post a more comprehensive list of the secondary causes?

thank you very much help me 🥺💖💖

can you define "isolated"?

Trying to be a neurologist in the states.Thank you for ur great content and Wish me luck 😊

I understand why there are more resources out there sometimes for parents and children, but it would be much more useful in some senses for those same children to have more info as they grow up and become adults and want to find things out for themselves, so I am quite passionate about finding a way to have support groups For adults trying to understand how ONH connects all these other medical conditions and the varied ranges in which it does.

I was born with this condition. Totally have all those things, pituitary conditions, thyroid stuff, and hormone imbalances. Also think I fall somewhere on the autism spectrum, but that is a more recent exploration. I am totally blind. Kind of curious to know what a brain scan might look like now that I manage my own Medical stuff. Wondering how much my parents perhaps didn’t tell me and wish there were more resources out there for us as far as understanding the scope of this condition. I specifically would be interested in finding a way to obtain a 3-D printed copy of my brain scan and what most folks would consider a normal brain to compare and contrast things. Also, weird strange question, I know, but since my eyes are of no use to me, would it be possible to somehow donate my retina while I’m still alive? I wouldn’t mind going through the operation if it were covered, and if someone could use them, and that way they aren’t waiting until Organs are donated and such. This whole thing kind of fascinates me and I want to understand more. Wish there was a community of folks who were trying to learn similar things.

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Thank you… I’ve researched this in 2018 and did not get the information you presented in this video that is currently two years old. Thank you.

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😲😲 wow seriously I'm confused about an hour nd cleared in a minute

I just started getting this feelling. This is the third time it happened to me. Always happens when I'm studying for shool at my computer in my room at night. It feels like the stuff in front of me is getting bigger and im getting smaller. Like I'm zooming out or something... idk

you're the best

This is the most clear and concise explanation I have heard in over 5 years! Thank you for taking the time to share.

My name is David a Olsen. I’ve been diagnosed since 2017 with Parkinson’s but also since I am young, my eyes don’t move good left to right so when I’m reading, I always have to move my head like the car. I must move my head to look out the side view, mirrors, or rearview mirrors And now Parkinson’s it’s even becoming worse. I’ve been to an ophthalmologist and a nuclear ophthalmologist and they tell me there’s nothing they can do. Is that the right answer if there’s any help you can give me it would be greatly appreciated. Thanks again for your video, it’s been a big help

Impossible says I am possible ... Thanks to Dr Lee

ingenious

Dr is this something you can fix with surgery?? Or know someone in United States that fix this jaw winking

wow❤

Going through this right now. Waiting for a call for the nuclear patency test to be scheduled. Shuntogram didn't show anything obviously wrong with the shunt. CT showed slit ventricles--predominately on the right. White count is normal. However, I currently have the classic physical symptoms as I've had for every other shunt malfunction (which were usually blockages of catheter being lodged into tissue, a kink, and one time a sluggish adjustable valve). Feels like my head is underwater, feels like high pressure, loud pulsatile tinnitus, louder than usual regular humming tinnitus, neck pain, neck stiffness, off balance, tired, can't seem to process words as quickly as usual, numerous typos, off kilter, tingling in arm and cheek, etc. So, here I sit---it's the weekend--waiting until next week for a call from the neurosurgeon's office. Upon inspection of the shunt area in the ED, clinical notes state shunt is palpable and site is flat. I don't know.

Thank you

Good damn thank you please keep up updated . Also dr could you do a summary for the treatments of neurological cases like epilepsy ,

It seems that most sources say that in an MLF lesion, there will be ipsilateral loss of adduction, but ChatGPT suggests that there will be contralateral loss of adduction in MLF lesions. For me, logically, it doesn't make sense that in an MLF lesion, there would be ipsilateral loss of adduction. When we need to look to the left or right, the lateral rectus of one eye and the medial rectus of the other eye must coordinate so that both eyes move in sync. This is exactly the purpose of the MLF. The MLF coordinates the abduction of one eye with the adduction of the other. The key point to note is that the primary event is abduction, not adduction, as even Sir has used the arrows in this way. The good thing is that neither the third nor the sixth nerve crosses. Maybe we just got lucky, or perhaps scientists who study these things wanted us to study somewhat simpler concepts at the MBBS level. The point is that the sixth nerve originates from a more caudal part of the brain than the third nerve. The more caudal the nucleus, the less conscious we are of it, and the more ancient that part of the brain is. When we need to look left, the signal to look left will originate in the left sixth nerve nucleus, not the right third nerve nucleus. This means the primary event is abduction, followed by adduction. By this logic, if I want to look left, my left lateral rectus will move my left eye to the left. However, to also move the right eye to the left, the right medial rectus must contract (adduct). If the MLF is damaged, the right eye will not be able to adduct. The primary signal for abduction of the left eye remains intact, so ipsilateral abduction is spared. However, if the MLF is damaged, the secondary signal for adduction of the contralateral eye does not occur. Therefore, in an MLF lesion, the contralateral medial rectus cannot function. If anybody has any insights, please enlighten me.

I'm so confused

Pls discuss latest 2024 MS criteria and how it affects neuro-op

Tilted disc syndrome is treatable or not? Myopic case

Tilted disc syndrome is treatable or not?

Thank you so much

Which doctor is best for syphilis?

Thank you from Nigeria

Perfect! 😊

Can you comment on which RetEval tests correspond with which findings here?

I also enter parallel dimensions at night.

I might have Alice in wonderland syndrome.My reflection in mirrors changes and one day I had no reflection.Animals are rejecting me for no apparent reason and I do astral projection and I have headaches all the time.

Excellent lecture.

1 have it.

Goodmorning doctor, I am writing from Italy. my mother is in intensive care and has a rare opsoclonus-myoclonus syndrome. Do you know how to treat it? They treated immunoglobulins, plasmapheresis and immunosuppressants

Goodmorning doctor, I am writing from Italy. my mother is in intensive care and has a rare opsoclonus-myoclonus syndrome. Do you know how to treat it? They treated immunoglobulins, plasmapheresis and immunosuppressants

Bravo! Bravo! Bravo!

Thaaaanks alot.. finally understand that..

Explained beautifully

It's a terrible misconception to say people with autism or Asperger's don't feel empathy. I strongly disagree, as do others, with the DSM-5 that claims someone who is autistic has a deficit with empathy. We do feel empathy and a situation may be so emotionally profound we are unable to express our reactions outwardly in a way that neurotypical people recognize. For me, processing events and emotions is a matter of reductive reasoning. The average person does it instinctively even without conscious awareness. Someone with autism maybe be breaking an incident or emotion down into its most basic components as a way of processing what's happening. It's often not immediate, it's a process that can take hours or days or however long that person needs to grasp the fullness of something. The empathy is experienced very deeply and inwardly. You don't see it but it's happening regardless.

Love all your videos! Thanks for sharing your expertise. Could you explain if there is a time that vertical deviations (like skew) may INCREASE in magnitude instead of DECREASING in magnitude with the upright-supine test?

Grateful for your videos. Can you please talk about neuro-ophthalmic findings of immune check point inhibitor drugs and their treatment.