Thank you brother. It is certainly a privilege to hear it from an excellent neurologist.

glad you liked it

Thank you, I will

thank you brother

You are welcome. Glad you liked it

Am from kolar

Am from kolar

welcome brother. and many congratulations on passing your exam and that too in first attempt. best of luck for the future endeavors.

You are welcome. Glad you liked it

Thanks for the compliment. Glad it was helpful

Sir i need a suggestion... Daily I'm watching ecg videos 3 to 4.. I know how to interpretation.. Like rate rhythm axis etc But when i apply these things on ecg i can't get funding like you.. When you tell finding then i understand yes this can that can.. But when i try i can't find.. Plz tell me some way how i can get finding.. Not more but st elevation t wave like this.. I follow everything like first i do lead 1 avl v5 v6 .like this but still i can't get finding like you 😭😭😭 My nle exam is near and I'm afraid there will ecg then how i can tell them finding 😭

Brother ECG needs practice. There is no alternative. Just keep on interpreting ECG on daily basis. Best advice is to follow the pattern, starting with rhythm, rate and axis. It took me 7 years to get some insight, still in clinical practice there is confusion in certain cases and i discuss it with seniors and colleagues.

@@thetwodocs thanks sir. Got it. I will try ❤

@@thetwodocs but your interpretation is amazing... Hope so one day i will do same as you 🤣🤣

Straight. Respiratory and cardio do on 45 degree

In abdominal examination we have to keep the patient straight. But in long case if the patient's main compliant is about cvs or respiratory system then it is not necessary to straighten the bed for GI exam

Thanks ✌

The clinician presses firmly over either the right upper quadrant of the abdomen (i.e., over the liver) or over the center of the abdomen [2] for 10 seconds with a pressure of 20 to 35 mm Hg while observing the swelling of the internal jugular vein in the neck and also observing to be sure the patient does not perform a Valsalva maneuver.

both are acceptable but in clinical practice specially in MRCP exam RHC is preferred.

I can share the reference if you are interested

Cook D, Simel D (1996). "The Rational Clinical Examination. Does this patient have abnormal central venous pressure?". JAMA. 275 (8): 630-4. doi:10.1001/jama.1996.03530320054034. PMID 8594245 please see the article above for further details.