Still in the skull but this time looking at the cavernous sinus.
The case report in the video can be found here
Remember to hit the HD button on the top right of the video to make it play even prettier.
And you can subscribe on iTunes here.
Still in the skull but this time looking at the cavernous sinus.
The case report in the video can be found here
Remember to hit the HD button on the top right of the video to make it play even prettier.
And you can subscribe on iTunes here.
EM Reg/Resident based near Dublin. Former anatomy lecturer, theology student and occasional musician @andyneill | + Andy Neill | Contact
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This was great. Never understood anatomy and reasons this area could affect cranial nerves that well. Thanks.
good lecture
Thanks for the great lecture. I have a friend who has a third nerve palsy as a result of leukeamic infiltration (now in palliative care) and this has really helped remind me of the anatomy (and also anticipate what potential symptoms to look out for).