Brown Sequard Syndrome

[@nataliegura3361]

How did you explain this so perfect in 4 minutes when I've been trying to figure this out for 2 days. You have a new subscriber, thank you so much!!

[@IckelLorns]

Why haven't my medical school lectures ever been as straightforward as these videos?! Thank you!

[@vallauritz311]

The only thing I can focus on are his arms

[@aditikulkarni898]

Me too😂😂😂

[@SD-un1hj]

sameeee

[@donghae357]

i only focus on his his arm and his chest.....damn sexy

[@yassingbreel7854]

I can realte 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@chijikamasaha9283]

👌🏾😂😂

[@roydavie8243]

As a person living with Brown Sequard Syndrome at C1/C2 from a self inflicted knife wound in April, 2009 I love how simple this video explains everything I feel and go through on a daily basis. Thank you

[@kyleskibel506]

I also have this from a recent motocross crash. I’m only 6 weeks into this. How are your symptoms after 12 years?

[@MrFlakko30]

Yep same here, C3-C5, 15yrs car accident

[@MrFlakko30]

@@kyleskibel506 I've been dealing with it for 15yrs it's the same, except I've found new ways to differentiate cold from heat, pain just feels like pressure

[@FatimaMD7]

Thanks

[@JaimeMesChiens]

I survived a near-fatal car accident and live with Brown Sequard syndrome. It’s not something anyone would want, but I received excellent medical, PT, OT, and acute rehab nursing care, and I’ve been able to live a mostly-normal life. The first-year, or so, was quite difficult. It was exceptionally-professional and emotionally supportive nursing care that made a huge difference. Please, as an MD or RN, be aware of how vital your role is in care for your SCI patients. Thank you. Oh, my level of hemisection is C4-5. I’m fused C 4-> C-7.

[@wypy817]

I been trying so hard to understand this all day today and i just draw out all three tracts repeatedly for about 5 times and finally watch this now i I understand brown sequard syndrome....didnt think this would be really easy after understanding the path thank you 😁

[@MrFlakko30]

I have that, among other things, because of my SCI. That's exactly how it feels and you put it in a very simple yet detailed way for people who don't experience it to know what it is

[@ceciliasantos9090]

The video helped me A LOT! My brain was literally melting trying to understand this syndrome. Thank you so much!!!

[@ultralegends8635]

After 1 hour brainstorming i was still confused but after watching your video it's crystal clear in just 4 minutes😮😮😮

[@amazuber658]

This is the best explanation on brown-sequards syndrome!

[@anitapg75]

the way i lost my head thinking this was impossible to understand and with this video i'm like oh. so that was it? thanks a million for posting this !!

[@deexazart]

Sweet short to the point explaination, you saved my time. Thanks!!

[@aysarabusamaan8073]

That's a very good explanation, thank you. Note: The afferent neurons are pseudounipolar and the cell bodies are located in the spinal ganglion.

[@BitaCrystal]

Love this! Super short and straight to the point tysm

[@karinkamaran4164]

i finally got the point of that ipsilateral and contralateral things , THANK YOUUUU

[@A.Hemashreeanand]

Good explanation 👏which i was seeking for a long time..understood well...thank u sir🙏🔥

[@sajadhaider1139]

Easy, Quick and Understandable....Fantastic job

[@savemeows]

was watching first aid rx hopeless , and u solved the issues real quick, pain and temperature are always ipsilateral to spinal injury AT THE LEVEL OF INJURY but Contralateral below the level ! brain lesions always Contralateral body part regardless of movement or sensation. so this is somehow confusing but if you can have this drawing in your head it just makes sense! thank you Sir!

[@hansonjacobs5813]

FANTASTIC visual explanation!

[@brendancluskey4533]

Brilliant, I never really understood this before, thanks

[@DrMattDrMike]

Thanks for watching! 😊

[@zoolee4961]

THANK YOU! You made this super easy to understand without dumbing it down too much!

[@delamia274]

Thank you for the simple explanation

[@wesleyseo8720]

Can you do an anteiror cord and central cord syndrom video too?

[@azharalihaq]

Very well explained ..

[@sameersyed5292]

Thanks for this vid, helped tremendously!

[@shirinkurbanova3511]

Thanks Dr...love simplicity and easy way for explanation..

[@NavinC.S.]

Legendary legendary stuff. Thank you Sir!

[@danielcastilo1840]

Best explanation ever , congratulations i😊on an excellent video👍👍

[@rezzaazzadi]

Nicely explained, thanks

[@MrJayPuff]

Great job!

[@mohamednaveed5739]

Brother you killed it superb ❤

[@deffousiheb5031]

thank you mike .... you made it easy for me !

[@JasmeenAhmad]

Great and simple explanation 🤲❤️ thanks

[@kalishaclarke1671]

This is an AMAZING video!

[@bedjauidesu5053]

You're a legend sir ✨ thank you

[@hannahray6120]

Yes…. Thanks… now I understood y I couldn’t understand other videos on this topic… the figures caryng pain and temperature crosses the midline right at the point it enters… thankuuu

[@ughsirius]

Fantastic video, thank you!!!

[@fatimaumar1655]

Thank you for the way you say payn

[@lunaticog7000]

Amazing explanation..loved it

[@poppypop8111]

thank you very much for your explanation!

[@haaziqpirzada9984]

U made it very easy thanks 😊

[@marshaphoebe3119]

good explanation dr! thank you so much

[@mounayaso1652]

omg how did u explain it on only 4 min with a perfectly method

[@NEETmedicalGK]

Thanks

[@cerenuretir4881]

you explained it extremely good now i understood this thank u soo much

[@israchan4474]

Thank you sm!!!

[@frosthopper5762]

Thank you! Very concise.

[@khaoulabouchene]

perfect explanation❤

[@beautyblossoms1879]

Wow u made it super easy to understand!!!

[@pranjalbaid1721]

Too good short and sweet

[@shaheer58]

If i may Brown sequard is Ipsilateral = dorsal column & corticospinal damage Contralateral = lateral spinothalmic damage The end

[@leonardodavinci9814]

Is the tract on the second finger the lemniscal tract and the one on the 3rd finger the anterolateral system?

[@panagiotiskapodistrias9817]

Thanks a lot !

[@danielgreen3612]

I was injured when my car fell off its jack and guillotined the back of my neck or rabbit punched my neck. I felt nothing from my neck down and collapsed. When I collapsed all of a sudden I felt everything one back on line with tremendous pain and tingling. I was rushed to the spinal trauma centre where they put me in traction for 16 hours and the next day they did surgery. The surgery was 9 hours long and when I woke up they had fused my vertebrae fro T2 through to C4. I could feel everything in my hands and legs but everything on my right side I couldn’t move until the fifth day when I could move my right index finger and slowly after 2 months and spinal rehabilitation I am almost back to 100 now after 9 months. My question is did I have a form of brown sequard syndrome.

[@TasnimAnwar]

Good video. Thanks 👍🏽

[@harvendsinghjaggi2451]

Thank You Sir ❤

[@shogunotaku]

If the hemisection was suppose lets say at T2 how would the patient be presenting ? Will they have ipsilateral hemi plegia with contra lateral disociate anaesthesia? Or will the upper limbs be preserved ? Still a bit confused sir would love it if u took different site of lesions and explained their outcomes just like the one example you jave given, Thank you !

[@jasminaparveen1690]

Love the video ❤❤❤ very easy to understand..❤

[@wolke979]

omg FINALLY i understand it 😍

[@Kakarot372]

Its simple n super short👌

[@140yaswanth5]

This is amazing 🤩 explanation

[@riaddelimi7329]

Greaat explanation!!! thank you very much

[@alpha_asibor]

Love your videos Drs

[@rabiabali3354]

Until this video I thought I would never understand brown sequard syndrome

[@daryck2869]

This Dr is jacked lol

[@hanhnguyenhong7561]

That's great ! Thanks dr so much

[@katir.5701]

Thanks that makes so much sense

[@leewak7371]

Thank you !

[@jerrypotter9070]

Could you please make a video on Cauda Equina and Conus Medullaris syndrome? The are many videos on youtube but no one gives clear conception.

[@lailahilaallahi4091]

Thank you 😊😊

[@wiamalbouzidi8362]

thank you ! you're saving me

[@doc.zaid949]

you are such a genius !!!! thanx for the great job

[@samaralaa2341]

Thank you, that's brilliant and to the point 👌

[@giulia6721]

so helpful, thank you so mcuh

[@lucypatchett8061]

exellent! thank you

[@MedEdFocus]

So easy way to remember would be. Everything is lost ipsilaterally except pain and temperature which are lost on the opposite side. Please correct

[@wingu1956]

thankyou

[@estefanifernandez3709]

God send Video!

[@ricardotorres8114]

excellent

[@med_st6]

But pain and tempreture of the opposite side will be losed right? 🤔

[@072manoranjitht3]

Yes

[@NeurologyAnalogy]

You also lose spinothalamic loss ipsilaterally approx 2 levels below, then contralaterally all the way down. If it helps, I've created an animated Brown-Sequard video on my channel to help visualise how this happens.

[@markpaton6261]

C7 crush fracture 40 years ago. Most Doctors I've seen have to look it up. I might have to steer future consults to this video. Thanks.

[@shriramm6316]

Just perfect

[@tranformersaddiction]

I don’t usually comment but thank you so much

[@aliissa2033]

U are the best Thank you so much

[@mashxuramamadiyorova4422]

Thank you so much!!!

[@ikramfri2926]

i finally got it, thank u so much

[@noorfatimaaziz4121]

Thankyou so much 💗💗🥺

[@murukeshtimetvm4119]

Thank you

[@bakavinash8463]

Excellent

[@gurkiratsingh4157]

very useful piece of information ,well appreciated !!

[@blackl1steddrums]

Perfect. Thanks.

[@himanshurana1897]

osm explanation

[@kawtharhamza7132]

Great thank you 😊

[@drskeleton7119]

When you wanna be IFBB PRO but your parents sends you to medical school you become Dr IFBB PRO 😂😂😂 By the way good explanation thank you 🙏

[@ghassanmohammed4556]

Thanx so much

[@reemsaleh6193]

Wallah that was great I finally understood this thanks

[@fatmatobbakh4936]

Brilliant

[@anshasmith6936]

Just perfect!

[@yogendratripathi630]

Thanku Sir🙂

[@tykk862]

Thanks 🙏 From iraq 🇮🇶

[@Uag786]

Brilliant!