Physical therapist identified my painful TB Band issue with a Gait Exam. He said problem was caused from sitting at a desk too much. He assigned some targeted Gluteal exercises that completely resolved the problem in less than a month. He said stretching would not have helped as some muscles forgot how to fire and had to be retrained. Life changing fix.
@@debbiec6216 The PT looked at my gait walking on the floor, up stairs and, down stairs. The gait was the main clue to my issue. Get a PT to identify your problem. I think we did some typical "Rehabilitation Protocol for Iliotibial Band Syndrome" protocol which were not stretches. Maybe 2 months of progressive easy exercises at home. I saw the PT about 4 times total.
Dr Zachary, in this video you are climbing with your group towards top of medical education hill worldwide. Moving from blackboard to reality is a very important step towards building new generations of doctors and medicine worldwide. Making it open and not asking for a penny from watchers willing to learn is another magnificent point. I hope WHO and governments recognize it compared with other teachers and doctors who become very wealthy and obese sucking the blood of the very poor and starving patients. My thanks is not only to you, but to Mr Q who is marvelous, to cameraman, decorator and all the others. Go on in the same way, and make blackboard is only a subsidiary.
Thank you both for these examples. I have a gait abnormality that started abt 2008. I've also had a dx of probable motor neuron dis. (nerve studies) and 2 separate punch biopsies that showed "most likely Pernio, but cannot rule out SLE or Dermatomyositis." I have Sarcoidosis in my lung, and a deep sinus hole at the top of my 'crack'. I use my right hand to help keep my right leg steady to keep from falling. I also have a large amount of pain in my legs, mostly my left leg, and a lot of weakness in my right leg. I've had shingles down my legs, first time right leg, second left leg, 3rd time right and 6th time right.( 2x in my ribs). When studying Pompe Disease, it most closely matches me, standing from a seated position, walking up stairs, holding arms up to brush hair. They originally thought ALS, but it's been too many years now. MRI's show some degenerative disk dis. L4,5, S1. 🤔Any ideas?
Thank you so much for your hard work. Your explanations are out of the world! Because of this channel, I got to understand every lecture and I'm really thankful for it! Thankyou, Ninja Nerd.
Many thanks for thia. For those going for higher level knowledge, marche a petit pas is seen in normal pressure hydrocephalus. It involves slow movement with short, shuffling steps and loss of associated movements, like in Parkinson's disease.
Ohhhhh my god really could this topic be ever soo easy to understand n remember ,everthing soo perfectly executed ,u guys r god gifted no! We r coz we have u guys
This video came perfectly on time! I'm just have to study gait problems for my upcoming exams. Thank's so much for all the work you put into this videos! Really appreciate it!
The Gait description sounds like the play by play for a figure skating competition! He starts with a toe loop, progresses into a salchow, now a lutz and then an axel for a finish!
01.12 to 01.39 keep watching several times to review phases of gait. It is simple to learn what one leg does, while it is hard to learn what the other leg does in each stage. Learning gait is one of the most difficult topics for me. I do not think I will ever comprehend it completely no matter how many times I repeat. Anyway your model is a good actor worth an oscar, LOL
Unbelievably thought out. As a Retired Ortho nurse; its important to remain helpful w info! There is always something 🙄 w gait in being able to figure out what is essential info fod health... and helping others. Always felt everyone w any gait pain; should be evaluated by PT!! What great info.
Another stellar lecture, thank you! my question on the march in place test? if the patient marches a few feet forward and only rotate30% or less is this a negative test. if they do rotate greater than 45 degrees is the side they rotate too does that mean the lesion is on that side or the opposite side?
Just a point of correction: On the Trendelenberg test, when you lift your leg up, the same hip muscle is supposed to go up to stabilize your leg in air/motion; If there is weakness, that same side hip muscle cannot lift up, therefore it falls, causing a person to lean to the contralateral normal hip. The nerve lesion causing weakness is ON the hip that is tilted down.
Q nailed these gaits! He presented them so well, very good acting. He understood the assignment.
Kindly do a video series of how to read and interpret X-rays and other radiographs. Thanks
Agreed
Physical therapist identified my painful TB Band issue with a Gait Exam. He said problem was caused from sitting at a desk too much. He assigned some targeted Gluteal exercises that completely resolved the problem in less than a month. He said stretching would not have helped as some muscles forgot how to fire and had to be retrained. Life changing fix.
good PT
Aww thats great!
What kind of exercises did you do ? Thank you !!!
@@debbiec6216 The PT looked at my gait walking on the floor, up stairs and, down stairs. The gait was the main clue to my issue. Get a PT to identify your problem.
I think we did some typical "Rehabilitation Protocol for Iliotibial Band Syndrome" protocol which were not stretches. Maybe 2 months of progressive easy exercises at home. I saw the PT about 4 times total.
Q is such a talented actor ... and an absolute eye candy too ;d .. and thanks Zach!!
Cant find words to thank you! This the best summary with examples I had ever watched!
You are a great teacher ,a great professor and a blessing to humanity
Dr Zachary, in this video you are climbing with your group towards top of medical education hill worldwide. Moving from blackboard to reality is a very important step towards building new generations of doctors and medicine worldwide. Making it open and not asking for a penny from watchers willing to learn is another magnificent point. I hope WHO and governments recognize it compared with other teachers and doctors who become very wealthy and obese sucking the blood of the very poor and starving patients.
My thanks is not only to you, but to Mr Q who is marvelous, to cameraman, decorator and all the others.
Go on in the same way, and make blackboard is only a subsidiary.
The actor should have an Oscar, perfect presentation
Thank you both for these examples. I have a gait abnormality that started abt 2008. I've also had a dx of probable motor neuron dis. (nerve studies) and 2 separate punch biopsies that showed "most likely Pernio, but cannot rule out SLE or Dermatomyositis." I have Sarcoidosis in my lung, and a deep sinus hole at the top of my 'crack'. I use my right hand to help keep my right leg steady to keep from falling. I also have a large amount of pain in my legs, mostly my left leg, and a lot of weakness in my right leg. I've had shingles down my legs, first time right leg, second left leg, 3rd time right and 6th time right.( 2x in my ribs). When studying Pompe Disease, it most closely matches me, standing from a seated position, walking up stairs, holding arms up to brush hair. They originally thought ALS, but it's been too many years now. MRI's show some degenerative disk dis. L4,5, S1. 🤔Any ideas?
we are so grateful that you are making these videos, and a big thanks to Q as well
Thank you so much for your hard work. Your explanations are out of the world! Because of this channel, I got to understand every lecture and I'm really thankful for it! Thankyou, Ninja Nerd.
Many thanks for thia. For those going for higher level knowledge, marche a petit pas is seen in normal pressure hydrocephalus. It involves slow movement with short, shuffling steps and loss of associated movements, like in Parkinson's disease.
Your lectures are so good and easy to follow that i watch them after all my study routine. Thanks to share with us this huge work.
Thank you for everything you do Zach! You helped me through a lot of classes!
Sir,i really enjoy your every lecture. You are actually blessing for us. I am grateful to u sir.
Shoutout to the amazing Q and thank you Zack as always
Love that and special thanks to that person performing all these gaits for us ❤
This is the most pedagogical channel there is. Brilliant !! Keep up the good work !!
GOD Bless u professor! K have gained much of postgradute lessons from professor murphy
thank you ninja nerd prof!!!! and special thanks to Q we love u guysss
Nicely done! Thank you to both of you!
Ohhhhh my god really could this topic be ever soo easy to understand n remember ,everthing soo perfectly executed ,u guys r god gifted no! We r coz we have u guys
Very nice trials and explanation... And most impotently acting was nice.. Thank you so much. It's really help me to understand
Great video. Thanks for your clear explanations and demonstrations
This video came perfectly on time! I'm just have to study gait problems for my upcoming exams. Thank's so much for all the work you put into this videos! Really appreciate it!
Acting of this guy is awesome 😎
The Gait description sounds like the play by play for a figure skating competition! He starts with a toe loop, progresses into a salchow, now a lutz and then an axel for a finish!
01.12 to 01.39 keep watching several times to review phases of gait. It is simple to learn what one leg does, while it is hard to learn what the other leg does in each stage. Learning gait is one of the most difficult topics for me. I do not think I will ever comprehend it completely no matter how many times I repeat. Anyway your model is a good actor worth an oscar, LOL
Thanks for this Dr. Zack and awesome acting Mr.Q 🔥
you're absloutly the best, please continuos😍💛💛
wow great lectures much love from Ghana
thank you for this wonderful presentation
Thank you very much for such a comprehensive list of gait deviations.
It was very helpful Zach thank you so much for this explaination. Keep it up. From Pakistan
Love your lectures!!!
Unbelievably thought out. As a Retired Ortho nurse; its important to remain helpful w info!
There is always something 🙄 w gait in being able to figure out what is essential info fod health... and helping others.
Always felt everyone w any gait pain; should be evaluated by PT!!
What great info.
you are awesome man , thank you , keep going we love you.
thankyou so much to mr. zach and mr. q!
it was very helpful
you guys are amazing and an inspiration. I hope you know it. xxx
Thank you, you explain so clear and nice, really bravo, thank you again
ur videos save me i donna know what i say
ur greatest doctor in the world
Great class on gait. So important for quality assessments! Thank you!
Jerry Pearl
like always. beautiful!
Really really useful video especially the role of kew the actor. thanks a lot
You are incredible man ❤
omg ii think em more happy on your 1M strong army. yu truly deserve many moreeeeeeeeee. more POWER!
Luv from India sir.
Super awesome sir
Excellent video, we want more clinical and orthopedic
I love your lectures .they are very helpful in understanding basic concepts
Hello! saya fans dari Indonesia, terimakasih telah menjelaskan secara jelas dan menarik!
Wow Sir, so greatful for physical examination video💮
PLEASE DO MORE VIDEOS ON EXAMINATIONS YOUR VIDEOS ARE SO SUPPORTIVE THANK YOU
Thank you all ninjas and ninjarettes
❤❤❤ Thank you!!
Well done Mr Q
Great work of both participants
Thank you I’m a second semester pta student, this was very helpful and informative and useful
My all time hero person keep teaching us it's really helpfull
love it, thank u so much
great work!!
You keep suprising with these great topics for videos! Keep it up Ninja!
Good acting great teaching thank u
Dam THICC Q is back bois
😅😂
Informative👏
Zach and Q are at it again! yay
Gait looks like a nice guy 👍 u did well on examining him
Another stellar lecture, thank you! my question on the march in place test? if the patient marches a few feet forward and only rotate30% or less is this a negative test. if they do rotate greater than 45 degrees is the side they rotate too does that mean the lesion is on that side or the opposite side?
This is gold! Thank you
Brilliant!
really helped me
Great video. 💜
loved it
Thank You Q’s
Thankyou 👍👍👍
your actor is amazing
Oh yeah!! Solid stuff!
Love it. Thanks for the visuals Kieu!
Fantastic
Thank you
Thanks ! Very informative 😍🇸🇪
Just a point of correction: On the Trendelenberg test, when you lift your leg up, the same hip muscle is supposed to go up to stabilize your leg in air/motion; If there is weakness, that same side hip muscle cannot lift up, therefore it falls, causing a person to lean to the contralateral normal hip. The nerve lesion causing weakness is ON the hip that is tilted down.
No when u lift suppose left limb the right adductor balances the pelvic to neutral
Thanks ninja nerd...youre the best..as always until next time👍👍👍
Amazing video thank you so much
Am I the only one who uses free time to watch his lecture
No
Nope
You are not alone brother
Yes
Not alone;)
Many thanks doctor 🫡🫶🏻
Thanks Zach
thanks
Amazing explanation😍👏
He is so cooool
Ty
THANK YOU !!!
Awesome
you ninja guys are amazingg
I am from India I have problem which depRtment I go.. Pls
great👏👏
Doubt
Is it necessary to remove the footwear while assessing gait on heels and toes and other types?
Nice
Hay man u r rocking .... Please make video on . ARDS ... Love from FUTURE EMERGENCY MEDECINE TEAMS
A small video on movement disorders will really help.