Bates' Visual Guide to Physical Examination: The Nervous System: Cranial Nerves and Motor System Volume 11 Fourth Edition (Dvd)

Bates' Visual Guide to Physical Examination has been completely revised with new equipment, techniques, and modern settings for physical assessment. With 6 new videos in addition to the 12 body system videos, the Fourth Edition focuses on how to approach and communicate with patients to prepare for clinical practice. Available in 4 convenient formatsuVHS, PAL, DVD and streaming video filesueach video provides 25 minutes of step-by-step examination footage with rationales. Patients and examiners represent diverse age groups and cultures to provide students with a well-rounded, realistic view. This revision features new emphasis on health history and documentation and communication and patient/practitioner interaction. For Institutional Prices please contact your LWW representative

Product Description

Volume 11
This video from the new Fourth Edition of Bates' Visual Guide to Physical Examination has been completely revised with new equipment, techniques, and modern settings for physical assessment. A 25 minutes of step-by-step examination footage with rationales. Patients and examiners represent diverse age groups and cultures to provide students with a well-rounded, realistic view. This revision features new emphasis on health history and documentation and communication and patient/practitioner interaction.
Table of Contents:

Introduction
Health History Taking
Anatomy Review - CRANIAL NERVES
Examining Cranial Nerve I - OLFACTORY
Examining Cranial Nerve II - OPTIC
Examining Cranial Nerve III, IV, VI - OCULOMOTOR, TROCHLEAR, ABDUCENS
Examining Cranial Nerve V - TRIGEMINAL
Examining Cranial Nerve VII - FACIAL
Examining Cranial Nerve VIII - ACOUSTIC
Examining Cranial Nerve IX AND X - GLOSSOPHARYNGEAL AND VAGUS
Examining Cranial Nerve XI - SPINAL ACCESSORY
Examining Cranial Nerve XII - HYPOGLOSSAL
Anatomy Review - MOTOR SYSTEM
Examining the Motor System
Assessment of Coordination
Romberg Testing and Pronator Drift
Describing Your Findings / Summary