I don't have a hand-held Doppler, but I've used an automatic cuff a few times to try this out. I'm in the 1.1 range on both the right and left sides. I wonder if it would be considered as accurate without using the handheld Doppler or is it close enough?

Check the Spleen.

Critical Care RN here… I didn’t know this exam existed… totally trying this out in my next patient!! And myself!

This was very helpful, thank you very much Mr

Gloves please 😫

Excellent explanations and demonstrations! Love this video

DASHING mnemonic

Thank you very much, I’ve been on the hunt for a bonafide/ real assessment/ for nursing school..and this helped me immensely! ❤☝🏼👩🏻‍💻🧏🏻‍♀️💭🙏🏼✨

Did you have to do an extra fellowship for dysphagia or land this job straight out of school?

5:10 she's breaking his arm off.

Perfect video.. excellent demonstration.. I learned a lot for this video.. 🎉🎉

All of this is painful just watching it 😅

The doctor has soothing voice

Is 3D ultrasound still not widely used? It's done entirely in the software after numerous manual ultrasound shots right?

Thank you for this video,I have just question about is this test =TOR-BSST?

Can you explain the strange gait often associated with severe autism….our 12 year old grandson walks as though he is on a rolling ship.

I'm wondering g how come this video isn't given any importance and recognition than the insta or shorts posting health enthusiasts 😂

Expert Doctor

Fuck that’s a nice rack

Very well explained,thank you so much ❤

Thanks ❤

Nice video, thanks. I think it is better to change the depth of your finger in relation to the patient (near then far from the patient) when testing for dysmetria rather than changing the direction of your finger. The idea of finger-nose testing is to see if the patient is judging well the distance (depth) of the object (your finger), so in case of cerebellar disease, the patient will past-point, meaning he/she will past point the depth of your finger.

Such a good baby. He’s patient and relaxed in spite of the exam. So beautiful. ❤❤❤❤

Muy interesante

Can you show me her butt and vagina and she is naked

Omg 😂😂😂😂

So good

Hehe Tiddies

Soon I am going to donate another $1000 to the booby tithe!

OMG she is beautiful

Self diagnosing cause I can’t be fucked with going to the doctor

cool video

👍🏻👍🏻

Nicely explained

I'm sorry, but I was too focused on the cute baby to listen carefully, gonna have to rewatch it all again

My local GP practice. I rand asking senior nurse for the test. Said she had never heard of Ankle Brachial Index. 😕Seems KZbin is more interested in our health than those we might expect are.😞

Dang. Stuff i can inquire about with my pcp. Not.

Larry was a rock star in this video. Thank you! I'll be using some of these tests on my mom tomorrow because of what she is experiencing.

Interesting, thank you. My Mom died from complications of scleroderma at age 71 in 2001. She had been diagnosed at age 50, though symptoms began 10 years prior and it took that long and many doctors to get a proper diagnosis, because doctors didn't really know much about it back then. Even 21 years later when she began having breathing problems, the doctors couldn't figure out why. After months of this, I happened to read an article in Parade magazine about pulmonary hypertension, and the list of people most at risk included people with autoimmune diseases like scleroderma. I cut out the article and gave it to Mom and told her to show the doctor. Well she did, and I was right, and she was immediately admitted to the hospital and they performed a procedure right in her hospital bed to siphon the water from around her heart with a big needle, but they accidentally nicked her heart (a "known complication" they said, so then why do it in her room?) and she went into cardiac arrest and had to have emergency open heart surgery. It was successful, but she never made it home again and died 6 weeks later as her organs shut down. It wasn't until after she was gone that I learned from the internet (something Mom didn't have access to, she relied on doctors) that progress had been made in the treatment of scleroderma in those couple decades and there were new medications she could have tried. Losing her was very hard on me, and I still have anger toward the doctors and system that failed her, as well as anger at myself for not researching it myself sooner. I was just relying on the doctors like Mom was, too caught up in my own life to think to question things, but I should have known better and been on top of it. Incidentally, during those decades, she got the most relief when she was going to a homeopathic doctor (in addition to her other MDs). He wasn't even familiar with scleroderma before that... he said looking at her symptoms (like painful finger sores that wouldn't heal) he was inclined to treat it one way (probably something to boost her immune system), but after reading up on scleroderma he realized he needed to approach it another way (probably something to suppress her immune system, being it's an autoimmune disease). He'd give her something to either drink or eat, I forget which... he told her its technical name, and then said wanna know what it really is - charred ox hide, lol... and that one dose would last a couple months. She had to avoid mint altogether, which is otherwise good for you, however it would cancel the effect of the "medicine". He'd send her home with an extra dose, incase she accidentally ingested mint, which is easy to do. I know this all sounds crazy, lol... but Mom was definitely doing better when she was being treated by him, and she attributed that to how she lasted as many years as she did. Btw, he was an actual MD, but he had done his residency (or whatever) with a homeopathic doctor in England, and he said he started out skeptical, but by the end he was a believer. I'm just sharing Mom's experience, incase you would have any insight as to why that particular treatment might have helped...? Another note... she once took some Echinacea and woke up in the morning with a rash on her lower legs, I assume because you don't want to boost the immune system of a person with an autoimmune disease. It's great for some/most people, but not for everyone, and it seems most herbalists don't take that into consideration unless they're well educated. (Sorry for such a long post!)

6:13

thank you so much ❤

34:04 neurology

Very useful thank you. Most videos demonstrate with dolls so it was helpful to get to see it performed on an actual person. Thanks to the doctor for sharing your methods and the lady for allowing this to be filmed and put on yt.

thank you for your great video, very informative.

Thank you for the excellent examination and explanation.

helpful video thank you!

My numbers so random: 44yo overall healthy man RArm 118/72 RAnk 152/67 152/118‎ = 1.28814 (right) LArm 133/75 LAnk 146/73 146/133‎ = 1.097744 (left) Highest Ratio (RAnk/LArm) 152/133=1.143 Would this test be considered healthy? I’m kinda worried because the high pressure into ankles? Does this reads differently? Thanks for sharing.

Wrong way to measure diameter .caliper should be perpendicular to two side of IVC walls

Such a sweet doctor and adorable baby! Good job sweetie! You did great!

He has to be anemic, please do a cbc, I’m white, he definitely needs to be checked