There seem to be a number of different causes of Nystagmus. This doctor directly addresses where in the brain this patient's Nystagmus originates. Excellent video.
This is the exact problem that confirmed my diagnosis of MS. In hospital now for 5 days in Littleton, Colorado on IV prednisone, Baclofen and Klonipin. Day 4 of these drugs and the nystagmus is almost gone. Thanks for this video – great to explain to people what I'm dealing with.
Nice video but I don't understand one thing and I hope you can help me out: Why do you call it a bilateral INO, I understand the left-sided INO (limitation of adduction combined with the nystagmus in the right eye at abduction). I do not understand the right-sided INO when looking to the left. I don't see a limitation of adduction so why do you call it a INO? Thanks for helping me out, Tom
Nystagmus is an important component in the HINTS exam – patient with vertigo and need to differentiate between peripheral/central cause. Peripheral cause will have all 3: head impulse positive, unilateral nystagmus and negative test of skew.
I have nystagmus. But I have some other wierd side effects i'd be interested in hearing if other people have. Like when I'm in a long hallway or a large open room like a convention hall or stadium i have a sensation of falling upward or horizontally. Can't stand next to tall sky scrapers ether. It's terrifying
Thank you very much!
There seem to be a number of different causes of Nystagmus. This doctor directly addresses where in the brain this patient's Nystagmus originates. Excellent video.
This is the exact problem that confirmed my diagnosis of MS. In hospital now for 5 days in Littleton, Colorado on IV prednisone, Baclofen and Klonipin. Day 4 of these drugs and the nystagmus is almost gone. Thanks for this video – great to explain to people what I'm dealing with.
I love these UCD Neurology videos. Sure, Dr Tubridy may look like a time traveler from the 1950's, but I just love his swag.
Great job. Thank you for making the videos.
Excellent.
Nice video but I don't understand one thing and I hope you can help me out:
Why do you call it a bilateral INO, I understand the left-sided INO (limitation of adduction combined with the nystagmus in the right eye at abduction). I do not understand the right-sided INO when looking to the left. I don't see a limitation of adduction so why do you call it a INO?
Thanks for helping me out,
Tom
Professional and simply illustrated! ..Thank you so much 🙂
Thanks professor for the very helpful video!
Thanx doctor
Bilateral INO
Thank you so much! These videos are lifesavers for me
I have Nystagmus
I feel like I have this. I'm gonna make an appt with a specialist.
Thank you for your teaching.
Thankyou for showing this demonstration
bruh I legit can do this whenever I want to, no problem, but in class, it sometimes happens and then I unfocus and I can't do very good work.
Nystagmus can be congenital and not always associated with MS.
Flex
Very helpful.
Now Say that three times fast
mighty helpful! MS2 studying for STEP
Wow that is so subtle, after reading it on neurological book I thought that INO will be more prominent
Nystagmus is an important component in the HINTS exam – patient with vertigo and need to differentiate between peripheral/central cause. Peripheral cause will have all 3: head impulse positive, unilateral nystagmus and negative test of skew.
I’m only here because of an albino dude on TikTok
I have nystagmus. But I have some other wierd side effects i'd be interested in hearing if other people have. Like when I'm in a long hallway or a large open room like a convention hall or stadium i have a sensation of falling upward or horizontally. Can't stand next to tall sky scrapers ether. It's terrifying