CNS Infections - Clinical Neurology

Dr. Raj's lectures are always key to understanding the pathophysiology of every disease. Really high-yield!

Great stuff! Used lecturio before and after my exam. They have been constantly improving

Already taken the step but these are great review lectures to keep the knowledge fresh. Appreciate the lectures Dr Raj!

everything is explained really well. everyone makes mistakes and so despite the one mistake it is really informative and consice. Dr Raj's videos are really good

The video was very down to earth and easy to understand. Thank you

Great material and the table was just super fantastic. I would appreciate the Lecturio team makes an update to this video, describing the general clinical presentation of meningitis, that will be a big booster.

I love the combo of humour and medicine, it makes it sink in easily. Thanks once again Dr Raj for such a great lecture. I am just loving neuropathology with you, I hope I could be a guru like you :)

VERY good lecture, thanks for such an essential break down of this topic, I am loving this topic.

As usual highly rated. I love your lectures and the whole Lecturio team. Keep the good work up. Thank you

No matter what, I appreciate Dr. Raj, I have been watching his videos and I have watched more than a bunch of his videos. I want to say a big thank to you and the whole Lecturio team :) thank you for such a wonderful system and teacher who is making learning Medicine easier and clearer. Thanks a bunch

I like your lectures Raj! Always helping me a lot, thank you

I'm glad you fixed the mistakes in the classes so we can fully trust lecturio.

Very good table explained and I appreciate the extra details added to it.

I enjoy Dr Carl a lot, great and clear and more so easy to understand. Makes medicine a lot more fun

This course delivered a lot of information and useful techniques with regards to the analysis of CSF to determine the cause of meningitis and the rundown of most of the clinical presentations of these disorders. I also enjoyed having the summary at the end of each video to give an overview to each condition and the main points to remember about each. The actual pathophysiological teaching leaves much to be desired as do the slides themselves. Dr Raj is good at delivering things in an interesting way when he has the right slides. These ones are just text most of the time which makes things much less interesting. It would also be nice to get more of an insight into the pathophysiological mechanisms of each disease both macro and micro

It is clearl, comprehensive and simply explained. the content is well designed. the lecturer is friendly.

Structured and taught with comparisons and stressed contrasts in epidemiology/clinical presentation/imaging findings

Tons of mistakes in what seems to be all fields of Lecturio videos. It's a shame really. This one in particular goes on about the "virus" H. Influenzae. It's just tons of basic stuff that they really mess up. I wouldn't even use this as a free resource honestly.

Despite that Dr. Raj inaccurately recognized H. influenzae as a virus (which is actually a G(-) bacterium), he did a good job of engaging students in thinking and reflecting, while pointing out a general memory-aiding scheme ( e.g. common skin flora species being implicated in post-neurosurgery/penetrating trauma/CSF-associated meningitides) Having watched many of Dr Raj's videos (a med-student with high standards myself and always hateful of lackadaisical teaching styles of the MAJORITY of professors in my country), I have to say Dr. Raj exhibits excellent "mentor" qualities in a style of his own.

Great lectures in such a short time. I would listen to this series right before exams.

I work as an MD at the neurology department at Herlev Hospital, Copenhagen. I was looking for inspiration before I was supposed to do a lecture on CNS infections myself, for the medical students and young doctors at the department. Your lectures are not even close to being good enough or sufficient - there are WAY to many details left out, plus, explanations and clinical relevance is almost none. I couldn't use it at least, and had to dig deeper in my old books and in other lectures. Moreover, I don't get the way the lecturer speaks... he pronounces some words with a weird emphasis on specific words - making you almost feel stupid...

A very bad lecture. Mistakes that can not be said lecture after lecture