D Doctor Grim Full Member 15+ Year Member Joined Apr 14, 2007 Messages 259 Reaction score 2 Points 4,551 Attending Physician Nov 24, 2008 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Any recom on a vibratory tuning fork I can buy to test vibratory sensations in the lower extrem in elderly patients who are more prone to falling? Thanks.
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Any recom on a vibratory tuning fork I can buy to test vibratory sensations in the lower extrem in elderly patients who are more prone to falling? Thanks.
Terpskins99 Fear... The Stig 15+ Year Member Joined Mar 8, 2005 Messages 3,435 Reaction score 11 Points 4,571 Resident [Any Field] Nov 25, 2008 #2 The neurologists I shadowed use the 128 hz forks like this one... Nothing too special. Amazon.com has a 128 hz fork for under $10.
The neurologists I shadowed use the 128 hz forks like this one... Nothing too special. Amazon.com has a 128 hz fork for under $10.
D Doctor Grim Full Member 15+ Year Member Joined Apr 14, 2007 Messages 259 Reaction score 2 Points 4,551 Attending Physician Nov 26, 2008 #3 Thanks. I went with the 256.
neurolddoc Full Member Lifetime Donor Verified Member 15+ Year Member Gold Donor Joined Oct 3, 2008 Messages 180 Reaction score 27 Points 4,636 Attending Physician Dec 2, 2008 #4 256 Hz is not adequate to test vibratory sensation. Get the 128 Hz and use the 256 for hearing.
M memento Full Member 10+ Year Member Joined Nov 17, 2008 Messages 20 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Medical Student Dec 10, 2008 #5 neurolddoc said: 256 Hz is not adequate to test vibratory sensation. Get the 128 Hz and use the 256 for hearing. Click to expand... Is the 512 Hz one of any use?
neurolddoc said: 256 Hz is not adequate to test vibratory sensation. Get the 128 Hz and use the 256 for hearing. Click to expand... Is the 512 Hz one of any use?
neurolddoc Full Member Lifetime Donor Verified Member 15+ Year Member Gold Donor Joined Oct 3, 2008 Messages 180 Reaction score 27 Points 4,636 Attending Physician Dec 10, 2008 #6 It's useful for hearing test. The sharp ends can be used to elicit a plantar response.