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she aight
ihsnshaik 3 weeks ago
Comment removed
ihsnshaik 3 weeks ago
yay - thanks, very useful. prepping for clinical skills test we have to take here in the US
NecatorNimrod 1 month ago
rinne test is completely wrong. place on mastoid until sound cannot be heard, then switch to air conduction. oxford nowadays...
pistoloffire1 1 month ago
@pistoloffire1 yeah I was taught that way too, but in practice it's much faster to it this way and works just as well.
DoctorNimble 3 weeks ago
@pistoloffire1 As I'm sure you know there are several variations on these tests. Either one is fine as long as the student can justify its use; the one shown generally takes the shortest amount of time.
OxfordMedicalSchool 3 weeks ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Also, still using a tuning fork?! Is NHS so bloody cheap that they won't even spring for a basic RadioEar bone conductor for your friggin audiometers?! Sheesh!
When I took my hearing aid dispenser licensing test in Atlanta **IN 1985** we would have #FAILED if we used a tuning fork!
discpad 1 month ago
hehe, i remember when i took that test
CummingOreo 2 months ago
um, i thought you were supposed to press it onto the mastoid process?
Gazzzario 5 months ago in playlist ENT
@Gazzzario The mastoid process is commonly used but any bony prominence close to the meatus is equally good.
OxfordMedicalSchool 5 months ago 2