Back to Results There are no items in your download folder Access Resource Title: Motor Exam: Normal Exam: Upper Extremities - Testing for Pronator Drift Description: The patient extends their arms in front of them with the palms up and eyes closed. The examiner watches for any pronation and downward drift of either arm. If there is pronator drift this indicates corticospinal tract disease. NeuroLogic Exam has been supported by a grant from the Slice of Life Development Fund at the University of Utah, the Department of Pediatrics and the Office of Education at the University of Nebraska Medical Center. Viewing the video requires installation of the free QuickTime Plug-in. Learning Resource Type: Video Publication ID: 61 Resource ID: 3973 Collection:  NeuroLogic Exam: An Anatomical Approach     Accessible online only: explanation Write a review Tag this resource  Health Sciences Descriptors | Classification | Related Resources | Technical | Educational | Rights | Tags | User Reviews Health Sciences Descriptors: Annotated: No Classification: Keyword(s): Motor Examination Pronator Drift MeSH Term(s): Upper Extremity Neurologic Examination Neurology Pronation Related Resources: MetadataId 4215 : Large Technical: Format: video/quicktime Location: http://library.med.utah.edu/neurologicexam/movies/motor_n_05... Dimensions (pixels): 400 x 295 Web Browser Requirements: Any Operating System Requirements: None Educational: Learning Resource Type(s): Video Target Audience(s): Health Profession Education Educational Context: http://library.med.utah.edu/neurologicexam/home_exam.html Context Description: The first principle of neurologic diagnosis is regional or anatomical localization. In order to become skillful the student must understand how structure relates to function of the nervous system. The neurologic examination permits "dissection" of the nervous system and localizes the disease when present. Instead of simply memorizing the components of the exam, a logical and systematic approach to problem solving evolves from repeatedly asking, "Where is the lesion?" Rights: Collection: NeuroLogic Exam: An Anatomical Approach Copyright Holder(s): Full Name: University of Utah Email: agent@media.utah.edu Organization: Office of Information Technology Contributor(s): Full Name: Paul D. Larsen, MD Title: Professor of Pediatrics and Neurological Sciences Email: pdlarsen@unmc.edu Organization: University of Nebraska School of Medicine Full Name: Suzanne S. Stensaas, PhD Title: Professor of Neurobiology and Anatomy Email: suzanne.stensaas@hsc.utah.edu Organization: University of Utah School of Medicine Usage Rights: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/1.0/ Tags: Tag this resource User Reviews: Write a review   Contact   |   Copyrights   |   Disclaimers   Contact the HEAL team at: sdennis@lib.med.utah.edu