A-Z Index
Librarians
Newsletter
Individual Subscriptions
Institutional Subscriptions
About
Site Demo
Advisory Board
Contact Us
Help
Log In
|
Log In via Athens
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
{1}
##LOC[OK]##
##LOC[Cancel]##
select
select
All AccessMedicine
Images, Video, & Audio
Drug Monographs
Updates
Guidelines
Quick Medical Diagnosis & Treatment
Harrison's Online
CURRENT Medical Diagnosis & Treatment
Goodman & Gilman's The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics
Tintinalli's Emergency Medicine
Hurst's The Heart
Enable Autosuggest
Advanced
Search
About
Search
Harrison's Principles of Internal Medicine, 18e
Part 17. Neurologic Disorders > Section 1. Diagnosis of Neurologic Disorders >
Video Atlas of the Detailed Neurologic Examination
Topics Discussed:
clinical laboratory values and diagnostic tests; influences of disease states; cranial nerve examination; examination of cerebellar function; examination, mental state; gait analysis; mental function; mental status determination; mini-mental state examination; motor skills; motor testing; neurologic examination; reflex test; sensory testing.
Excerpt:
"
The comprehensive neurologic examination is an irreplaceable tool for the efficient diagnosis of neurologic disorders. Mastery of its details requires knowledge of normal nervous system anatomy and physiology combined with personal experience performing orderly and systematic examinations on large numbers of patients and healthy individuals. In the hands of a great clinician, the neurologic examination also becomes a thing of beautythe pinnacle of the art of medicine. In this video, the most commonly used components of the examination are presented in detail, with a particular emphasis on those elements that are most helpful for assessment of common neurologic problems...."
The content above is only an excerpt.
For full access, log into an existing user account below,
purchase
an annual subscription, or
purchase
a short-term subscription to the complete website.
Subscriber Log In:
Username:
Password:
Forgot your Username/Password?
Or