I'm a first semester student in Sonography and this was incredibly useful in visualising the scanning planes, plus I love how you I would guess the planes prior and you would answer for me. Really incredibly helpful thank you for this upload!!
I've just started my USG course. Just attended the first class which was the introduction and I didn't really understand what I was seeing on the monitor. Because it looked really confusing from the real anatomical pictures. Now, after watching the video I can understand that it's actually like cut sections. It's very much helpful to understand what I'm actually seeing when I know the plane. Thanks.
Excellent! I’ve avoided US for 25 years, but now, I’m all in and despite studying POSUS and RUSH Protocols, some times it is but sometimes it is the most “BASIC” and obvious of concepts, that can be the most Elusive! Thank you, ⚕️🇺🇸
This is very helpful. There were underlying comments which i did not like. I hope this can be corrected along with the wifii in my home which has strong and new security conpany. This video was so educational and i learnt a lot from it to use in my educational and personal life. Stay blessed
The transvaginal scans and anatomy planes are somewhat difficult- is there a video available for that type of adaptation for a sonongrapher- I’m learning to adjust my viewpoint but any advice to aid in the scanning planes such as this would be so helpful from your expertise .
Why is that the second part on use and types of transducers is not there . But this video (3rd part ) is starting by saying that it has completed studying about transducers . But I couldn't find any video about ultrasound transducers . Why is it like that ? Straight away this video is explaining about orientation of USG. MAY I KNOW WHY IS THAT LIKE THAT?
I get confused with the pocus subxiphoid view since the RA/LA are on the left side of the screen & the RA/LV are on the right. It’s like it’s an upside down image in relation to its anatomical location in the body.
Generally, when you perform echocardiography you are looking at an isolated organ and the orientation principles that are explained here don't necessarily apply for ECHO. If you get too confused turn the probe clockwise and you'll get the anatomical image.
Would purchase the whole series if it wasn't so expensive. $50 for ~1 hour of video content? The demopgraphic this is marketed to, ie trainees, doesnt have that to spend
First of all, thanks for making this video! I find it very helpful! Second... can someone explain me this: GE and HD letters (maybe he explained it but i didn't understand that part because english is not my native language so although I have been learning english for 13 years, I still struggle with it .-.)... Wether I see an GE or HD on the screen, those indicate where this indicator (on the transductor) is, right? Specifically when I see the GE, this means that we are looking at a sagital view? and specifically when I see the HD, means that we are looking at a transversal view? Please, explain me :c I don't get those letterS (GE and HD)
Dulce Miranda these are just the manufacturers symbols. GE=General electric...the important part is that these symbols are the indicator on the screen.
As Joshua already explained these letters are just a symbol from a manufacturer of the US machine, it can be just a dot or a symbol. The main thing is that when you perform an exam (except echocardiography) the symbol on the screen MUST be on the left side of the screen. You can get confused because when you start an ultrasound machine sometimes the symbol will be on the right side of the screen, just because the preset is made that way and then you'll get an image that is rotated. On every machine, you have a knob L/R and Up/down so you can set the machine the right way.
See the full 𝙐𝙡𝙩𝙧𝙖𝙨𝙤𝙪𝙣𝙙 𝙋𝙧𝙞𝙣𝙘𝙞𝙥𝙡𝙚𝙨 & 𝙄𝙣𝙨𝙩𝙧𝙪𝙢𝙚𝙣𝙩𝙖𝙩𝙞𝙤𝙣 course at www.medcram.com/courses/clinical-bedside-ultrasound
I'm a first semester student in Sonography and this was incredibly useful in visualising the scanning planes, plus I love how you I would guess the planes prior and you would answer for me. Really incredibly helpful thank you for this upload!!
ruclips.net/video/rgv-r-oz8BI/видео.html
I've just started my USG course. Just attended the first class which was the introduction and I didn't really understand what I was seeing on the monitor. Because it looked really confusing from the real anatomical pictures. Now, after watching the video I can understand that it's actually like cut sections. It's very much helpful to understand what I'm actually seeing when I know the plane. Thanks.
Excellent! I’ve avoided US for 25 years, but now, I’m all in and despite studying POSUS and RUSH Protocols, some times it is but sometimes it is the most “BASIC” and obvious of concepts, that can be the most Elusive! Thank you, ⚕️🇺🇸
This is so helpful! I’m gonna use this when I get accepted into a sonography program :)
I’m a fifth year medical student that was really helpful hopefully you upload more and more 😄😄
same here
I start scan labs next month. This is so exciting!
This is the very thing,no body made me clear during my radio posting ❤❤
Had to watch the video twice but i finally got it... Nice video.
the best class in US instrumentation!! congrats from Brazil
ruclips.net/video/rgv-r-oz8BI/видео.html
This is very helpful. There were underlying comments which i did not like. I hope this can be corrected along with the wifii in my home which has strong and new security conpany. This video was so educational and i learnt a lot from it to use in my educational and personal life. Stay blessed
Ugh. Finally explained concisely. Thank you for thisss. ♥️
Thank you for putting this together. It was very helpful!
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for the clear explanation .I am now going to be a good sonographer from now onwards.how do I get your new videos especially in obs and gynae
The transvaginal scans and anatomy planes are somewhat difficult- is there a video available for that type of adaptation for a sonongrapher- I’m learning to adjust my viewpoint but any advice to aid in the scanning planes such as this would be so helpful from your expertise .
Very simply and perfectly explained
Would you make the translation option available so that those who do not speak English can translate the writing, thereby benefiting more of it?
Beautiful video ❤️❤️
Thank you so much!! This video was really helpful ❤️
Really helpful sir!
Good explanation......any video about musculoskeletal ultrasound????
ruclips.net/video/1RMJ8qPEGg8/видео.html
Excellent 👌
excellently summed up
Very informative thank you
You taught everything very clearly thank you
ruclips.net/video/rgv-r-oz8BI/видео.html
I found this very interesting and easy to understand thank you very much😊
Wow , God bless you
Why is that the second part on use and types of transducers is not there . But this video (3rd part ) is starting by saying that it has completed studying about transducers . But I couldn't find any video about ultrasound transducers . Why is it like that ? Straight away this video is explaining about orientation of USG.
MAY I KNOW WHY IS THAT LIKE THAT?
Thanks, that was great!
This was so helpful
helpful even for a patient ! Much appreciated :) don't want to waste time on curiosities. - but this answered a lot
Helpfull information
Good presentation , love it.
one question is there a possibility for MedCram to explain CLEARLY how to interpret an MRI?
Idel Fernandez, do what I did, just Google "interpreting MRIs by PHD"
can you send me the link?
ruclips.net/video/1RMJ8qPEGg8/видео.html
Informative
thanku.. plz put up the next video asap :)
Can you please let me know the difference between echogenicity and echotexture sir?
Thanks
VERY HELPFUL! thank you!!
excellent teacher.
Thank you
you're the best...thank you
Great video! Thanks it helped a lot. I look forward to more of your educational ultrasound videos! 😊
Thanks! We're working on a Pulmonary Ultrasound Course that will be finished soon!
Helpful
What a useful video!!!
nice video
I get confused with the pocus subxiphoid view since the RA/LA are on the left side of the screen & the RA/LV are on the right. It’s like it’s an upside down image in relation to its anatomical location in the body.
Generally, when you perform echocardiography you are looking at an isolated organ and the orientation principles that are explained here don't necessarily apply for ECHO. If you get too confused turn the probe clockwise and you'll get the anatomical image.
Thanks
very nice explain to help
Two weeks into my sono program, my association of where the imaging begins from the indicator was all wrong.
Very nice ..thx...helpd me alot
Good to hear!
Very clear.
Nice video.thanks .
Thank you!!
sir please let me know how to read a ultrasound, to confirm baby girl or baby boy.
Dear sir, I just don't get it why the arrow pointing left but it's right? :D
thanks very nice
Would purchase the whole series if it wasn't so expensive. $50 for ~1 hour of video content? The demopgraphic this is marketed to, ie trainees, doesnt have that to spend
I think the target is universities and not individual students.
who here is reminded of engineering drawings?
I LIKE DIS
First of all, thanks for making this video! I find it very helpful!
Second... can someone explain me this: GE and HD letters (maybe he explained it but i didn't understand that part because english is not my native language so although I have been learning english for 13 years, I still struggle with it .-.)...
Wether I see an GE or HD on the screen, those indicate where this indicator (on the transductor) is, right?
Specifically when I see the GE, this means that we are looking at a sagital view? and specifically when I see the HD, means that we are looking at a transversal view?
Please, explain me :c I don't get those letterS (GE and HD)
Dulce Miranda these are just the manufacturers symbols. GE=General electric...the important part is that these symbols are the indicator on the screen.
As Joshua already explained these letters are just a symbol from a manufacturer of the US machine, it can be just a dot or a symbol. The main thing is that when you perform an exam (except echocardiography) the symbol on the screen MUST be on the left side of the screen. You can get confused because when you start an ultrasound machine sometimes the symbol will be on the right side of the screen, just because the preset is made that way and then you'll get an image that is rotated. On every machine, you have a knob L/R and Up/down so you can set the machine the right way.
Why does the liver not appear?
That looks very complicated. I'm trying to be a neurosonographer.
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
I understand nothing😢
Thank you!!!