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Why Aggs Are a Real Problem in CFB26 A 6'3 WR vs a 6'3 CB should be a 50/50 ball. But in CFB26, the odds heavily favor the WR: 🔸You can wait for the DB to turn, then pass-lead down for easy underthrows. DB keeps drifting, WR gets positioning....

175,273 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Wish you had a sixth sense to localize that sixth cranial nerve palsy? Feeling six feet under when you see a sixth nerve deficit? Here’s a cheat sheet to help you locate the lesion in a sixth cranial nerve palsy! Just remember the Six Syndromes of the Sixth Cranial Nerve! There are six syndromes of CN6—one for each of its five stops along the way to its destination in the orbit—and one that is idiopathic 1. Brainstem 🔸CN6 nucleus is at the facial colliculus—looks like a baby’s butt of the brainstem 🔸Many important structures here 🔸Rarely get an isolated palsy & uniquely can get associated MOTOR deficits 2. Subarachnoid space 🔸CN6 exits under the dad bod belly of the pons & enters Dorello canal 🔸Susceptible to changes in intracranial pressure—can get stretched! 🔸ICP changes can cause BILATERAL palsies here 3. Petrous apex 🔸Exits Dorello canal & travels under the petroclinoid ligament, like under a seat belt 🔸Many other nerves here 🔸Rarely get an isolated palsy & uniquely can get associated HEARING deficit 4. Cavernous sinus 🔸Many nerves in close proximity! 🔸Rare to get an isolated palsy 🔸Many pathologies can affect the cavernous sinus—so many differentials & many deficits! 5. Orbit 🔸Short orbital course—quick lateral turn after the superior orbital fissure to innervate the lateral rectus 🔸Rare to have isolated palsy 🔸Get a SOF syndrome or orbital apex syndrome 6. Idiopathic 🔸No other identifiable etiology 🔸Like transverse myelitis—likely microvascular or post-inflammatory 🔸1/4th of CN6 palsies are idiopathic But you must exclude the other five first! Now you know the Six Syndromes of the Sixth Cranial Nerve. Hopefully now when you see a CN6 palsy, there will never be six degrees of separation between you & the etiology!

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🤝 What Russia and Ukraine agreed on in Istanbul during round 2 of talks Russian delegation head Vladimir Medinsky shared the key outcomes of the negotiations with Ukrainian representatives in Istanbul. Key statements: 🔸 Russia handed Ukraine a draft memorandum on settlement, which Kiev took for study. 🔸 The Russian settlement memorandum consists of two parts; it is detailed and well-developed. 🔸 The first part focuses on how to achieve genuine long-term peace. 🔸 The second part outlines steps for a full ceasefire, allowing for flexibility and multiple ways to reach the goal. 🔸 Russia will unilaterally transfer 6,000 bodies of Ukrainian soldiers to Kiev next week, having identified all the deceased. 🔸 The parties agreed on the largest prisoner exchange. 🔸 The total prisoner exchange will be at least 1,000 people, possibly more. 🔸 Sick and seriously wounded prisoners will be exchanged on an "all for all" basis. 🔸 Moscow and Kiev will create a commission to exchange seriously wounded fighters without political decisions. 🔸 The sides will exchange fighters under the age of 25. 🔸 Russia offered Ukraine a “concrete ceasefire” lasting two to three days in certain frontline sectors. 🔸 Moscow and Kiev agreed to ceasefire in specific areas so commanders can retrieve the bodies of their soldiers. 🔸 Ukrainian military promised to work out the ceasefire proposal for certain areas soon. 🔸 Kiev turned the issue of “child abductions” into a “show for sentimental Europeans.” 🔸 There are no children kidnapped by Moscow; only children rescued by Russian soldiers. 🔸 Russia received a list of 339 children from Ukraine who are in difficult situations due to the conflict. 🔸 Moscow returns children to Kiev if their parents or legal guardians are present. 🔸 Russia is working on reuniting families separated by the Ukraine conflict. 🔸 The negotiations with Ukraine were conducted in Russian.

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