Neurophysiology for FRCS Trauma and Orthopaedics
I recently gave this talk to my Orthopaedic colleagues attending the Imperial College FRCS Trauma and Orthopaedics course. The basics of Neurophysiology are explained in around 20 minutes and a few cases are discussed in the final 10 minutes. As an FRCP, I can't really tell you what is reasonable to expect for your FRCS, but this certainly covers the basics, and is a useful starting point to begin learning about this fascinating subject. I would strongly recommend that you make yourself au fait with the Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Severity Grading Scales as it's clinically important and fairly straightforward to practice in your day to day Outpatient clinics. Wishing all candidates present and future, all the very best! Please do feel free to explore the rest of this channel too and please support the channel by liking, sharing and subscribing.

Nerve conduction Studies and Electromyography (NCS and EMG) - Basics and Clinical interpretation

EMG

Intensive Care Associated Weakness

Bad viva vs good viva demonstration for FRCS ortho

Understanding Carpal Tunnel Syndrome

The French Do Not Care About Work

25 Surgical Screw FRCS Tr&Orth

#035 ALL You Want to Know About Electromyography (EMG) and Nerve Conduction Test

Benign fasciculation syndrome and muscle twitching (an update)

Think Fast, Talk Smart: Communication Techniques

Periprosthetic joint infection - viva practice for the FRCS Trauma and Orthopaedics exam

Neuropathy vs myopathy on EMG

Deep Tendon Reflexes - A Definitive Guide

Introduction to Upper and Lower Motor Neuron Lesions

Lunate instability | Perilunate Dislocation | Lunate Dislocation | Mayfield Classification | Gilula

What to expect during a Carpal Tunnel exam with Brian A. Pinsky, MD, FACS

Diabetic and Charcot Foot | Neuropathy | Monofilament Test | ABPI | Ulcer Management | NICE Guidance

Pyjama Paralysis / Hospital Associated Deconditioning

Shoulder Exam - Orthopaedic Shoulder OSCE - Clinical Skills Revision - Dr Gill

