Results 171 to 180 of about 6,289,878 (241)
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Neurologic Examination of the Ruminant
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Food Animal Practice, 2017In this article, the neurologic examination of ruminants is reviewed. The proposed approach is simple, although thorough and methodical. The bovine veterinary practitioner should be able to efficiently assess the nervous system to rule out a primary neurologic disorder. Simple observations and procedures are suggested to allow evaluation of the nervous
Gilles, Fecteau +2 more
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Veterinary Clinics of North America: Small Animal Practice, 1981
With practice, an orderly routine, and a basic understanding of neuroanatomy, the clinician should be able to tentatively localize lesions in the nervous system. Once the lesion is localized, ancillary studies are usually necessary to identify the disease process.
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With practice, an orderly routine, and a basic understanding of neuroanatomy, the clinician should be able to tentatively localize lesions in the nervous system. Once the lesion is localized, ancillary studies are usually necessary to identify the disease process.
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1997
The essentials of the neurological examination are reviewed from the perspective of the emergency medicine practitioner. Important historical information to be obtained, as well as indications and techniques for individual components of the physical examination, are covered.
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The essentials of the neurological examination are reviewed from the perspective of the emergency medicine practitioner. Important historical information to be obtained, as well as indications and techniques for individual components of the physical examination, are covered.
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DeckerMed Psychiatry, 2022
All physicians, regardless of their medical specialty or the setting in which they treat patients, must be able to perform a neurologic examination. In the outpatient office, up to 9 to 10% of all symptoms suggest the possibility of neurologic disease and up to 5% of emergency department visits are due to primary neurologic disease.
Douglas J Gelb, Nicholas J Beimer
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All physicians, regardless of their medical specialty or the setting in which they treat patients, must be able to perform a neurologic examination. In the outpatient office, up to 9 to 10% of all symptoms suggest the possibility of neurologic disease and up to 5% of emergency department visits are due to primary neurologic disease.
Douglas J Gelb, Nicholas J Beimer
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Neurological examination of the infant
Clinical anatomy (New York, N.Y. Print), 2019Clinicians are required to perform neurological examinations on infants to ensure they meet developmental milestones. A full neurological examination includes evaluating motor and sensory function, assessing the status of the cranial nerves, testing ...
S. Salandy +4 more
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The neurological examination of neonates
Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 1968Abstract Six hundred newborn babies were examined by the author in the first 4 days of life. 77% were at term, 6% postmature and 17% premature. The biceps reflex was obtained in 89%, triceps jerk in 85%, supinator jerk in 87%, knee and ankle jerks in 99%. A flexor plantar response with lateral plantar stimulation occurred in 2.8% of babies, in 2 of
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Neurologic Examination in Rehabilitation
Continuum, 2011The focus of the neurologic examination of the patient with rehabilitation needs is on determining deficits that impair functional recovery and identifying a patient's ability to carry out certain tasks. This article discusses the "team concept" of rehabilitation and the roles of each of the team members, including the rehabilitation physician.
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Neurologic Prognostication: Neurologic Examination and Current Guidelines
Seminars in Neurology, 2017Clinical examination is paramount for prognostication in patients who are comatose after resuscitation from cardiac arrest. At 72 hours from recovery of spontaneous circulation (ROSC), an absent or extensor motor response to pain (M ≤ 2) is a very sensitive, but not specific predictor of poor neurologic outcome.
Sandroni, Claudio, D'Arrigo, Sonia
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Neurologic Examination of the Horse
Veterinary Clinics of North America: Equine Practice, 1987Methodology for the neurologic examination in the equine species is described. Information is organized to assist the reader in defining neurologic deficits and in localizing lesions to the major subdivisions within the central or peripheral nervous system.
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Neurologic Examination in Children
Clinics in Podiatric Medicine and Surgery, 1987The neurologic examination in children requires an ability to communicate with the parents and child, a knowledge of developmental milestones, and an index of suspicion that encompasses multiple physiologic systems. Observation is the single most important skill.
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