A Day in the Life of a Neurology Resident

Get a glimpse into our program and watch Dana Sugar, MD as she goes through a day in the life of a University of Utah adult neurology resident.

[imthelovestamp]

Takes bike off the wall, proceeds to walk it all the way to work

[angelbondice]

This is really motivating as an aspiring neurologist

[GreEn_SqUIRrel]

I want to be a neurologist(physician) . This is my last year of high school, so pretty soon I will perhaps find myself in a med school.

[drillcity]

The Neuro radiology lab is beautiful ❤️

[MsAthena]

🎉go doc goooo! thank you for all you do! Bless the caregivers who get up and hustle🎉❤

[louisjwiese]

Thank you for sacrificing so much to be able to help us normal folks.

[docjodiaries.]

Such an amazing work life balance. Neurology is interesting!

[Omnipotant_]

You know it's a safe area where you drag the bike into a hospital and secure it in a call room.

[tezassss]

Neurologist here, and I don't walk around hospital with a coffee in hand. Lol

[frosty-arj]

Its my dream to become a neurologist loved this♥

[apostolismoschopoulos]

I don't know how to feel when a doctor tells me we hope to see you soon

[PradeepChakravarthyB]

I'm a neurologist, and I'll definitely give you points for your vinyl collection and the setup.

[overturn]

Thanx...i want to be a neurologist btw!!!!

[panoskoro]

why do you wear scrubs to and back from work? Isn' t it unhygienic? Dont you transport germs to the hospital?

[jamesglover]

Hi. I have been feeling symptoms for a couple of years Brain feel like it foggy all the time. I've been to many doctors and 3 ER visits as of late. No one can find anything wrong with me, but they all say anxiety which i think it's more than that. I get twitching right eyes and shortness of breath. I have passed out twice which prompted 3 visit. I have heart palpations. Now all of this happens for about 2 months but then it and is still ongoing

Now im worried again cause last night as i was trying to go asleep it felt like my brain shut off, kinda like i wasn't there for a second. For like 3 days now i have been feeling like a pass out feeling but havent passed out and now last night that wierd brain thing happened. I have got these feelings of passing out during the years ive been feeling symptoms and they last for about a week then i will bounce back but never had what happened last night. What could this be?? I have had my blood taken also ct scans of my brain, chest and heart scan and everything they say is normal. I dont feel normal at all now for 2 years. Ive taken so many test and seen like 4 different regular doctors but never they refered me to a neuro. Now i have no insurance to go to doc and check cause the price went up. Any thought on what could be wrong with me would be doing help. I just want my young life back as im only 38 years old and was very athletic before all of this.

Thank you for your time
James

[salmanazadream]

Wooow this Is incredible I really want oneday to be a neurologist

[paulreynolds]

Ok you've sold me on neurology with the road bike friendly call room.

[walkwithmeASMR]

Most of the video is you walking your bike to work and getting a coffee though?

[potatoeheadvibez]

So do neurologists usually work at hospitals or clinics?

[LauraLuder]

Hey..didn't know where else to ask...I know someone who has severe OCD and I promised them I would ask around on YouTube. This person got tested for COVID19 through the nose and one of her obsessive thoughts is, that they might have a chip in their brain now, which one day might be activated and make them do stuff they doesn't want to do. So the question is: is it physically possible to put a microscopically small chip through the nose into someone's brain, specifically to a place that would make sense to "control" someone's behaviour? And would it even be possible to control someone's mind, from a scientific point of view??? I know this sounds strange and weird but that's just how these obsessive thoughts work I guess. Hope you see this and maybe give me an answer so I can maybe reassure this person with OCD that there's nothing to worry about. Thanks a lot and keep up the good work 👍