A 27-year-old man had an RTA resulting in the following gait abnormality. Which of the following structures is most likely affected? A) Frontal lobe B) Corticospinal tract C) Dorsal column of the spinal cord D) Flocculonodular lobe Video CC: Source courtesy: Dr Vijay Rao et all; Edit: Akshay Ambatt. #mcqwithmarrow #highyield #imagebased #neetpg #anatomy | Marrow

In cattle, "#stringhalt" refers to a gait abnormality characterized by involuntary, exaggerated flexion of one or both hind limbs, often appearing as a jerky, upward movement of the leg. Here's a more detailed explanation: #What_it_is: Stringhalt in cattle is a condition where the animal involuntarily jerks or flexes one or both hind legs upward at every stride when walking, causing a jerky, abnormal gait. #Causes: The exact causes of stringhalt in cattle are not fully understood, but potential

You should be able to detect these, see them, and know immediately why they are there and what their root cause is (centrally in terms of neuro compromise, and peripherally from a biomechanical perspective). This is a tough gait to see and understand. Video (2D visual) of gait always leaves much to be missed and misinterpreted on gait analysis. Hence why we do not care much for video gait analysis, other than to try and show a client a deficit in their gait, whether it be walking or running. And

Our newest Herd of Hope Addition, Angus. He’s had this gait abnormality for 3 years now. The way you see him walking in this video is his baseline. It’s incredibly puzzling and I know the first thought is to “fix” him, but right now our goal is to tend to the issues that we feel weakened him, then rebuild his strength the way he body knows how to work Strive to give him some independence back to be able to get up, walk around when he wants etc like he was. Thats what makes sense to his body for