Movement Disorders

[@Malferon]

Literally every video you make is gold. To me they've become the standard for even resident level reviews and education for Neurology. I share them with all my junior and even some senior Neurology and Child Neurology resident colleagues. Thanks for all you do

[@theneurophile]

Thank you so much!

[@nowtelDarmendra]

It's so Amazing, you're bringing the neurology to the world with your expertise experiences in a matter of few hours..... How dedicated & 'delicious' .... preparation by a wonderful person..... No words to appreciate you dear neurologist......

[@teresasantana9121]

As a Neurology resident, I can't thank you enough for making these videos! They are definitely the best learning tool available on youtube. Keep up the excellent work!

[@58209]

i'm watching this as a patient, rather than as a medical student. this is an excellently presented lecture, and helps me understand why my neurologists ask me certain questions or does certain exam room tests. thank you for making this publicly available. and thank you for including manually written captions so i could follow along with some of the more difficult medical terminology.

[@theneurophile]

Thank you for your kind words and I am sorry that you suffer with a movement disorder. I hope have a therapeutic regimen that works.

[@juneloveletter3901]

This video is so detailed and yet enjoyable. And you’re so witty! Not only did I learn something, I thoroughly enjoyed doing it. Many thanks! 😊

[@theneurophile]

Thank you!

[@giricr]

❤​@@theneurophile

[@magdacomanescu4193]

And the KZbin Oscars go to.....the Neurophile!! Can't thank you enough for posting these videos! So useful, well structured, so much passion and hard work behind each one of them!! Congratulations!!

[@theneurophile]

Wow. Thank you!

[@pedroinarionovaisaraujo1859]

I'm a family medicine resident in Brazil, and watch all your videos. Never stop!

[@theneurophile]

That's awesome!

[@baveshsiva7393]

My man is back 🫡🔥🥲😩

[@dr.nitoobaruah8168]

Excellent clear concept video

[@hldmyhndPX]

This channel is pure gold. I'm still in 3rd year of med but i can't stop binge watching and gathering new info! Can't wait for the next video

[@mazik33n]

Really enjoyed this. Very informative and I love how you add video examples with each section. Exactly what I love to see in a lecture!

[@thiagoschernikau4769]

You manage to brilliantly combine exceptional medical insights, subtle humor, and remarkable clarity-truly unparalleled content, I'm very grateful!

[@theneurophile]

Thank you very much!

[@rojeenabdullah6951]

Literally a LIFE SAVER! Thank you for your videos!

[@soniapicado5700]

Thank you for this video. It explained a lot of the symptoms my husband developed. developed

[@vxp999]

All your lectures are super amazing! Thank you Thank you and 1 million Thank you for you efforts and hard work! Waiting for you to drop a new video/lecture! We certainty miss you! Every Neurology Resident should be thankful for you channel!

[@theneurophile]

Next video is coming soon. It's almost done.

[@vxp999]

Yay! Cant wait!

[@abdullahalshighri]

wow what a lecture . Helps a lot in understanding the bigger picture something many medical students struggle with . You read something but never see that exact thing in rotations and you are great at showing the disease natural history and variation in disease presentation. Is there any way we can access these lectures as in download them?

[@theneurophile]

I am working on a website to provide the downloads.

[@Adam-xe9qy]

I sincerely thank you for all this amazing quality content. I just started my neurology rotation and each of your videos are just on point to review a certain topic.

[@theneurophile]

Awesome! That's the main point of this channel.

[@DocJona]

Wow your videos are oustanding! I really enjoy how you explain it in a witty and simplistic way . Please continue with your great work!!. Greetings from 🇦🇷

[@62riad]

Excellent lecture. Helped me a lot as a trainee.

[@tao072002]

I'm an internal medicine resident and unfortunately, neurology is placed off to the side in our training, so these videos are so so helpful for teaching on neurology topics. Thanks Neurophile!

[@sabirmusthafa]

Amazing lecture... Looking forward for a Coma Recovery Scale soon..

[@samiheikkinen5375]

A long waited video, and it didn't dissapoint. Thank you!

[@MrAbdalrahim]

Welcome Back Doc, glad to see your lectures again, keep it up please. Can you describe what is the exact difference between yesterday and today video ??

[@theneurophile]

Of course. We used a video of a dystonia in a musician, but it wasn’t obvious enough, so I replaced it with a hand dystonia. Also, I talked about the null point in patients with dystonia, but that really only applies to dystonia tremor. This would introduce confusion to new learners, so we removed it.

[@maximradhauer7873]

Amazing video, might I add the Lewis-Body-Dementia in the atypical Parkinsonisms, or am I making a mistake

[@theneurophile]

Atypical parkinsonisms are generally CBD, MSA and PSP. I think Lewy Body dementia is its own entity, but it’s certainly in the differential of PD.

[@drfakherimam3084]

great to see you after a while

[@frankrobert1917]

great lectures.

[@user-sw5wn8go3k]

I was so excited to see the notification! Always longing to watching your videos!

[@gbajusstone6434]

Finally new video I really appropriate the efforts You are amazing I hope you can make videos everyday 😊

[@fernandobehrens74]

Great lecture!

[@paull1074]

Wonderful video. It is so informative. Thank you for doing this. One minor correction. Chorea is not a Latin word, it is Greek. As you mentioned it means "to dance" or simply "dance".

[@theneurophile]

Thank you!

[@ЮліяПарфенова-х8ж]

Thanks, this video is very useful.

[@drbasumatary2007]

Excellent 👌

[@marietrask8390]

Very educational thankyou.

[@glksivakaran]

Such a wonderful talk thank you so much

[@drabdusshahid629]

Great lecture... Thank You Man... 🙂

[@jakallebron]

You guys are the best. Big fan of your every video. Greetings from Germany.

[@theneurophile]

Wow, thank you!

[@Emmanuel-co6sm]

I have a case of involuntary movements, but they only last for about 15 seconds maximum, and they usually begin when my left foot moves uncontrollably and toes move uncontrollably, then my left arm, left shoulder, and fingers and wrists kinda twist 180 degrees and my back hunches over and I begin to have a crazy seizure like momment. I'm 15 and have had this for a year now. The terms and videos that were slowed really helped me to kinda get an idea of what my condition could be, but luckily for me, I don't have it too severely like most people in the video.

[@theneurophile]

I’m sorry to hear that you are experiencing involuntary movements. I hope you get well soon.

[@antonribkin5319]

As always great content! That essential tremor patient with the knife almost made me faint tho..

[@theneurophile]

When I saw that video, I thought to myself, “please put the knife down.”

[@OmarTravelAdventures]

Outstanding and fun stuff!!!!!

[@신동국-i9x]

Thank u for comming back with great video!!

[@samiabgb4084]

thank you so so much from Algeria

[@DrAgaKhan]

As always Love and Respect Sir ❤

[@jrbryanp]

What application do you use to create these videos? I love your work!

[@theneurophile]

Thank you. The animations are made in PowerPoint. I use Adobe Premiere Pro to put together the final video.

[@adewunmibamgbose5291]

good insight

[@keikomunsell1220]

I am a NP works for neurology inpatients. Really help to gain knowledge for neuro patients. Wondering if you offer CME? and also wondering if we can get printed materials for each diseases/disorders? I watch each video multiple times, nicely done. Thx!

[@theneurophile]

Unfortunately, I don’t think you can get CME through KZbin.

[@ali_madhoun]

Great lecture, thank u ❤👏

[@mimm2848]

Than k you for this a great Teaching video as usual nothing new. You are the best

[@AnitaSingh-tv7ci]

Wonderful

[@MyCer1]

Great video!

[@carolhu6942]

your videos are so amazing

[@theneurophile]

Glad you like them!

[@gonzaloalbertomonroycortes3105]

Thank u!!! What a great video

[@zhiyako4032]

4:57 Parkinsonism also causes fractionated turning. Instead of a smooth 180 degrees turn, they take multiple steps to complete it.

[@theneurophile]

Absolutely. Thank you for pointing that out.

[@autumnberend828]

What's the difference between North Chorea and South Chorea?

[@ms.pwintphyusoesoe2745]

thank you :)

[@TimZomb]

New video! Great!

[@ThePublicHealthHarlot]

Hi! At 55:36 the audio has a (big!) error where it says "Every patient with Parkinsonism has Parkinson's disease." The caption is correct: "But not every patient..." Seems like a crucial thing to fix! ;)

[@ThePublicHealthHarlot]

PS--I'm a medical copy editor who used to work in pharma and is AVAILABLE for remote work. I'd LOVE to do more work directly with physicians, scientific articles, and/or in medical education.

[@theneurophile]

It should say, “not every patient with Parkinsonism…”

[@theneurophile]

I listened to it again… I do say the correct statement in the video: “But not every patient with Parkinsonism has Parkinson’s disease”

[@ThePublicHealthHarlot]

​@@theneurophile I'm SURE you are saying the correct statement! :) But there’s a clear audio/tech issue somehwere. Is this happening to others listening too? 
 Listening to that whole little section again, I'm hearing MANY recurring "hiccups" actually, where the caption is fine but the first part of one of your words isn't coming through. Ex: 55:25, where only the last 2 syllables (maybe 3) of “bradykinesia” can be heard (“‘nesia.”). 55:31, same thing occurs with the word “Parkinsonism” (the second occurrence, starting the sentence “Parkinsonism is absolutely necessary to diagnose Parkinson’s disease.”) where again the first part of this word gets muffled out. Then the next sentence (the ONLY instance I even consciously noticed first time listening) the audio cuts out “But not” from “But not every patient…” Then the word "Parkinsonism" is cut off in another instance (same exact way); then the sentence “Drugs!” gets cut out from the audio (but again, captioning is perfect). 

 I second everybody's THANKS for this amazing video--and the WHOLE series I’ve yet to dig into--btw! Given how I’m using it to help figure out my own really debilitating medical mystery that has led two impeccable compassionate specialists (neuro + neurosurgeon) to separately refer me to a movement disorder specialist, I may appreciate it differently--dare I say more, as it's not a purely academic concern?--than most of the folks commenting. Hopefully these audio hiccups are NOT another symptom emerging! ;D Thank you again!

[@theneurophile]

@@ThePublicHealthHarlot Thank you for that feedback. Technical hiccups are not good. On my end, I tried it on several devices and in multiple locations, and it sounds ok. Is anyone else experiencing these problems? If so, I would have to escalate it to KZbin.

[@demaahmed8817]

You are awoesome

[@fafster5368]

Waiting for the next videos

[@theneurophile]

Working on it.

[@Physiotherapywithkavya]

😂 Although many diseases can have a mix of both. *Parkinsonism* Presents as bradykinesia (slowness of movement, starts distally, lacks precision of fingers, drag legs, reduced amplitude), Rigidity(explain how it is different from spasticity)and tremor( a hyperkinetic character of a hypokinetic disorder!) Tremor is a involuntary ,rythmic, oscillatory movement of a body part. Can occur in action (kinetic/postural) -essential ,drug induced, metabolic/endocrine, enhanced physiological,neuropathic, dystonic, cerebellar or can occur at rest-idiopathoc Parkinson disease, secondary and atypical Parkinsonism. Test-outstreched hand hold posture, finger to nose, Rigidity assess and rapido alternative movements (asesse bradykinesia),assess coordination,balance and gait Dystonia - phenomena characterized by intermittent or sustained muscle contraction causing abnormal often repetitive movements or posture which can be stopped by sesory trick -antagonist gesture( explain antagonist gesture), can be task specific. Chorea(Latin -dance)-involutary , breif and irregular movement " hemiballismus variant Ticks - sudden, rapid, recurrent, nonrythmic , individually recognisable motor movement : may be accompanied by vocal ticks (explain) coprolalia,echolalia, palililia. Also premonitory urge may be present Myoclonus is a hyperkinetic, involuntary movement that is uniquely very brief. Negative and Positive myoclonus (difference)

[@dr.alaaelhag8619]

Amazing ❤

[@donnaallgaier-lamberti3933]

Doctors suspect that my 79-year-old husband has suspected Charcot Marie Tooth Disease (CMT). Physically this means, high arches, hammer toes, neuropathy in toes and feet, wonky walking, loss of smell, slurring his words, tripping and falling etc. He had a nerve test and this is when the physician first noted CMT. Would you consider this a "movement disorder?"

[@theneurophile]

I’m sorry to hear that. Charcot Marie Tooth is a neuromuscular disorder and not a movement disorder.

[@rodrigosanjinez]

Its back!!!!!

[@xDomglmao]

finally back

[@pritamshil5765]

Sir there are Adults who find it difficult to concentrate,focus. Can these problems be totally cured in Adulthood?

[@theneurophile]

This is a very difficult question to answer since there are many causes for concentration difficulties.

[@abdou.b3259]

please ataxia you are the best in the world

[@theneurophile]

Thank you. If you want a review of the coordination pathway, take a look at our dizziness video. I will add ataxia to the list of things to work on

[@nicoleclausen3226]

Very informative BUT.. during exam when he says "just tap your own foot" to see what is normal? Very presumptuous!

[@abdou.b3259]

Doctor Why there is a Babinski sign in Friedrich ataxia?

[@theneurophile]

There is demyelination of corticospinal tracts in the spine. There is atrophy of the spinal cord after damage. So injuring the corticospinal tracts results in “long tract signs” like Babinski and hyper-reflexia.

[@feruzabdullayev640]

Hello. Do you have other colleagues who explain radiology like you?

[@theneurophile]

Sure. A few of us. We can't really measure up to Dr. Gaillard of radiopaedia.org, but we aspire.

[@feruzabdullayev640]

@@theneurophile thank you. Do you have friends who explain the same as you, but only the chest? On KZbin or on radiopedia?

[@Hamza-bhatti]

Man.... why didn't u make video bout brainstem lesions....😢

[@theneurophile]

Will do.

[@taiwofaruq3105]

Is movement disorder curable?

[@theneurophile]

It unfortunately depends on the cause.

[@pixie89]

👌

[@georgebashour4333]

💙💙

[@waleedkhalid1181]

❤

[@kevk741]

The question is how many of you watching understand medication injury and things like akathisia? I couldn’t find a neurologist that could identify akathisia or tardive symptoms with someone there screaming that they had it. Even top movement disorder specialists. No one should be prescribing antidepressants or benzodiazepines or stimulants or opiates or any psychotropic until they can identify akathisia. You cannot treat akathisia without turning it into a monster. Benzodiazepine Induced Neurological disorder is real and crippling people. Antidepressant injury and antidepressant tapering issues are also very real. Especially tardive akathisia after years of cumulative use.

[@mustesouth2068]

Use propranolol for akathisa

[@Vexasmite]

30:45 I laughed so hard