Nonsystems--Prosthetics PT Final Exam

[@092481vmp]

Thank you sir for the simplicity of your explanations. In particular I like your stick figure cartoon graphics! 😀 Made me actually see why the causes and effects of the gait deviations resulting from prosthetics.

[@drewkjellsen2521]

Great video. My only comment, as a board eligible prosthetist, knee disartics are great. You are correct with the build height for a knee. But trans amps may no longer able to bear weight due to the cut bone not being very tolerant. Knee disartics are still able to fully weight bear on the distal end. Many walk around the house without a prosthetic device. Plus the condyles are easy to grab onto for anatomical suspension of the device.

[@nuubelierbasilide4339]

this is a very fabulous presentation i would like to have more of such

[@chloesteyer8146]

The distal end is rarely skin sensitive. The distal end is typically pressure tolerant.

[@castawaypt1875]

This was great, very well explained. Thank you!

[@lmjaimes1]

I finally understanding gait deviations! thank you :D

[@luciamatuonto1390]

Thank you Will!awesome class.

[@mollyrobbins4281]

Thank you!! Such a great video!

[@absolute7250]

I have a question if anyone can answer. On a bk if your tibia is cut shorter than your fibula does that affect how you align your socket as far as 5 degree flex ion

[@michelleweber7034]

Super helpful! Thank you!

[@TheresaLMoir]

Thank you so much, this video was very helpful!

[@taillwhip360]

the picture of the Symes is wrong

[@catr14]

Amazing :) Thank you!!!

[@aaronwalker4969]

Thanks for this!

[@adibmarzuki4466]

Semoga sehat selalu.Aammiinn.

[@nuubelierbasilide4339]

it's so great

[@ginnyskipper3387]

Very informative!

[@seyiogunye5479]

Thanks a lot!

[@sammarsame]

please upload more sir

[@taillwhip360]

your explanation or the sach foot , prononced sashe , is good , bit again you have a carbon foot picture, wrong pic mate ,

[@jellyandme]

Very useful video, but your use of prosthetic terminology is kinda all over the place.