This was such a good presentation. I had horrible IC views today, with very logistically challenging vascular arrangement on a subarachnoid haemorrhage case Opted for IJ afterwards. Will be testing out the SC approach soon. Thanks! South Africa ER Doc
great, informative video, may i also suggest: inserting the wire with the J-point pointed inferiorly (towards RA) may help avoid misplacement (tip I got from experienced older consultant)
Thank you for including the information regarding which approach provides best view with U/S. Very well done, the video has been informative, possibly practice changing.
Axillary vein would be safer if you are thinking standard short peripheral cannulas 18G cannula tips are quite pointy and are likely to cause vessel wall erosion.
This was such a good presentation.
I had horrible IC views today, with very logistically challenging vascular arrangement on a subarachnoid haemorrhage case
Opted for IJ afterwards.
Will be testing out the SC approach soon.
Thanks!
South Africa ER Doc
great, informative video, may i also suggest: inserting the wire with the J-point pointed inferiorly (towards RA) may help avoid misplacement (tip I got from experienced older consultant)
Thank you for including the information regarding which approach provides best view with U/S. Very well done, the video has been informative, possibly practice changing.
Dear Dr. Hensely - Thanks for this great review. I really learned a lot from you.
Looking at this video while thinking "this is good stuff, I should give it a like"
Already did lol. GREAT JOB GUYS!
Thanks guys it's beautiful and brilliant
Can you start a "regular" IV in the subclavian vein (ie. just using a 2in 18g needle).
Axillary vein would be safer if you are thinking standard short peripheral cannulas
18G cannula tips are quite pointy and are likely to cause vessel wall erosion.
Have you seen patients with a clogged subclavian artery or aneurysm??? If so what were their symptoms??
Good job guys! and please keep going!
i am going to share it in DM group
Amazing!
Congratulations, very good.
Great! Thabks
awesome
Sorry, I think that is possible to use ultrasound guidance
great video.thanks for posting
Wy Doc me
My
Well done,informative
At 8:18 they're using a regional block needle...
and there's no sterile drape too..
I'm suffering from right anterior jugular
3:10 => there is NO significant higher risk of pneumothorax =) (N Engl J Med 2015; 373:1220-1229)