Vertigo maneuvers: Performing the HINTS exam
Figure out the cause of your patient's vertigo and whether it's life-threatening. In this video, you'll learn how to perform and interpret the three elements of the HINTS exam to differentiate between central vertigo and peripheral causes.
Perform emergency procedures like a pro with our Emergency Procedures Masterclass. You'll get the lowdown on the tools involved in each treatment or diagnostic procedure, when and how to perform them, and how to anticipate and minimize complications. Get your free trial account and access the first chapter now!
📘 Discover the First Chapter Free: bit.ly/Emergency-Procedures-M...
🌟 Unlock More with Your Trial Access: bit.ly/47bhj6I
Пікірлер: 51
This is the best HINTS exam video on the internet. Clear. Patient examples. Focus on central sinister findings. Ty Medmastery
Best video I’ve seen on HINTS with examples from real patients. Thank you so much. Saving this for future reference :)
Thanks for including patient examples!
Yeah this is a really useful succinct video which is clear and gives straight forward explanations of the meaning of each part of the HINTS exam. Thank you for this video!
Brilliant, comprehensive and succinct!! Thanks.
Thank you so much! This was an amazingly useful video for my education!
Thank you, HIGHLY under rated test!
Greate video. As a doctor and KZreadr, I use the HINTS exam too.... sometimes forget what equals what but perfect practice is key!
perfect video! THANK YOU!
This was very well explained!!! Kudos
Newly graduated doctor here, this video is fantastic!
Excellent! Thank You
Fantastic video!
Thank you so much! This was an useful video for my education!
Excellent video thank you
very helpful! thank you so much!!
Fantastic video 😍 Thank you.
its amazing, the examination is to perform can be seen and understand easily
Great illustrative video...thankyou..
clear-cut explanation!!! Video-makers should take you as an example... Life would become easier and less stressful
Great video!
Best video ever seen for clinical exam Subscribed 👍
Excellent.
Thank you
Amazing video!!
well described...
This is an amazing video!!!!!!
Thank you so much🤩🤩
Thanks a lot sir.
Interesting!
Thank you, I'm just preparing for my last exam, very helpful!
Brilliant! I feel luke such a quack that i didnt know this before
Thank you :)
Bidirectional HoNy when eyes are moved more than 30 degrees is mostly physiological due to tension of eye fascias.
The guy at the end of this video at 6:33 has bidirectional nystagmus, that's worrisome.
@ScottieBMan
3 жыл бұрын
Or he is just reading his script...
🙌🏻
does central cause have to mean to stroke? for example could another pathology like MS be at play?
@MisteryGanz
4 жыл бұрын
Fairly certain that HINTS is only validated for differentiating stroke from acute vestibular syndrome. doi:10.1161/STROKEAHA.109.551234
At 6:43 What kind of nystagmus is that???
@Richpaisley
4 жыл бұрын
The kind when you can't decide between looking into the camera and reading a cue card?
Could you allow us the Academy of Family Medicine of Ukraine to make Ukrainian subtitles for this video? We will point out as the main source Medmastery Thank you, Vadym Vus
@VadymVus
2 жыл бұрын
I apologize 2 years ago I asked permission to put Ukrainian subtitles to your video. Under your video you were listed as the author of Medmastery Sorry, we received a message today that you have blocked Ukrainian subtitles. I'm sorry for this misunderstanding, but I tried to keep up with the rules of KZread. I hope that your video will still have Ukrainian subtitles. thanks for understanding
My sister is 32 years old and she has suffered from meniere disease 🤢🤢for years and she always complains to me that I had to bought her Dr Madida herbs I saw on KZread and she is telling me last month that she is cured completely and don’t long have the symptoms like vertigo or dizziness, feeling of fullness in the ear or ringing, hearing loss, imbalance, motion sickness, nausea, or nystagmus.
Humorous, how you demonstrate nystagmus in the last few seconds by reading your prompter. 🤣
Nothing "is comprised of" anything. The whole comprises the parts and is composed of the parts. The parts comprise the whole.