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UHCMC/CWRU EM Residency
Добавлен 4 май 2017
Evidence-Based Approach to the Red Eye in the Emergency Department
Evidence-Based Approach to the Red Eye in the Emergency Department
Просмотров: 120
Видео
UH EM Acting Intership Spotlight: Choosing UH
Просмотров 31Год назад
UH EM Acting Intership Spotlight: Choosing UH
UH EM Acting Internship: Supervised Autonomy
Просмотров 20Год назад
UH EM Acting Internship: Supervised Autonomy
UH EM Acting Internship Spotlight: The Experience
Просмотров 31Год назад
Here's two of our current interns & former AIs describing their rotation at UH EM
Sonogames 2021: Just One Example of the Impact of POCUS in our ED
Просмотров 1893 года назад
Sonogames 2021: Just One Example of the Impact of POCUS in our ED
Ultrasound for Central Line Confirmation
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.4 года назад
Ultrasound for Central Line Confirmation
Ultrasound for Peritonsillar Abscess
Просмотров 6 тыс.4 года назад
Ultrasound for Peritonsillar Abscess
Ultrasound for Shoulder Dislocation/Reduction
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.4 года назад
Ultrasound for Shoulder Dislocation/Reduction
UH CMC ED - Ultrasound Cases #3: DVT vs lymph node
Просмотров 3265 лет назад
UH CMC ED - Ultrasound Cases #3: DVT vs lymph node
UH CMC ED - ultrasound cases: #1 cardiac arrest
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.6 лет назад
UH CMC ED - ultrasound cases: #1 cardiac arrest
Excelent presentation!
Thanks, its a good presentation,
This is not US- guided LP. This is US asisted.
Thank you this is great
Thank you ❤
One of the best explanations of US guidance I've seen for those of us that trained on landmarks.
That looks amazing!
I really hope I don't have to have this done (might have MS). Don't have a fear of needles but seeing that needle go into the spine makes me nauseous. The ultrasound gives a little relief.
UHHCMC/CWRU- enjoyed~ very top job~:)
Thanks
great presentation. thank you.
Great
Tq
GOOD PRESENTATION, LABELLING WILL ADD TO THIS UNIQUE PRESENTATION
Why did you use the Curvilinear Probe, why not the linear probe. I would recommend a linear probe.
Most likely because linear probes are only good for about 4 cm of depth, due to the high frequency relatively low penetration. Past 4 cm, anatomy becomes cloudy and difficult to identify. Most likely if you are doing an LP on an obese patient, the depth can vary form 6 cm to 13 cm, in some cases. If you have a skinny patient, linear probe would be fine, but most of the time you can actually see the spinous process and your landmarks, and wouldn't need an ultrasound. Hope that helps.
Thank you for this great video
Great video! What are some reasons why even after I mark the correct site between the 2 spinous processes, I still don't get CSF after advancing the needle? I either hit bone or it gets stuck in something very tight (probably muscle like erector spinae)
Direct the needle cranially rather perpendicular to the skin
Thank you for your help.... waiting for your next vidios
What was the cause of cardiac arrest? Pulmonary emoblism?
Very nicely explained, still a challenge...thanks!
Thanks for the presentation. Just added US guided subclavian/axillary cannulation to my toolbox. I really enjoy it, certainly more clean and more comfortable fo the patient. I've had some success using a combined approach, if needed, by starting in the transverse plane and ensuring the needle will be bisecting the vein, then transitioning to longitudinal to be able to drop the angle a bit and ensure I don't back wall the vein. Any thoughts or commentary on that technique?
great images, and great presentation. im a big fan of pocus myself, but i do not really see the benefit of the ultrasound in this patient. did it have any therapeutical consequence?
probably didn't change much with ultimate outcome - but it really helped the team know when there was contractility and good compressions - and when people were getting tired. also to know the severity of the situation with the air in the hepatic vasculature and help people when it was called at the end the more you look however, the more you learn and so mostly this was learning how to time POCUS in a resuscitation and use it to guide good compressions - this is probably the most important
That's awesome man, nice job!!!