Categorically the best available teaching resource on gynae US! Please keep the videos and website material coming and please keep it free / widely available. It will help so many motivated people who unfortunately do not have access to the best training and expertise ... and therefore save lives.
Phantom Thank you very much ! I will make more videos - you can always suggest a topic ! Please see the website for more and spread the word ;)! gynaecologyultrasound.com/
Again apologies.... I scan with a ring pessary IN - it doesn't cause any problems usually (you can see its shadow in 2 places as you would expect). But you can't scan with a shelf-pessary in situ - that needs to come out just before the scan and go back in the same day (usually by prior arrangement with the gynae clinic). Best wishes
A video on fluid and collections would be really helpful. For example differentiating haematoma's post-hysterectomy. How subjective is assessment of a post-operative "normal amount"?
Again apologies... A haematoma post-hysterectomy is usually fairly easy to visualise, even on transabdominal ultrasound (be sure to have some urine in the bladder first). You can assess the amount by calculating the volume : multiply the 3 diameters in mm, then halve it and take off the last 000 and you have the volume in ml. DO also look for evidence of infection eg air in the 'haematoma'. Then you need to report those features and then the gynaecologist will decide (from patient history and examination) whether that amount is a 'problem' in that patient or not. Could you be more specific what you would like in this video and i will see what i can do? Best wishes
Again, I am so sorry - I never saw your original questions.... It can be very difficult to fit an IUS in a uterus with a non-standard endometrial cavity and it is not possible to guarantee contraceptive efficacy etc in those patients. A 2D or 3D ultrasound assessment of the cavity is most useful prior to deciding which IUS/IUD/method of contraception or for control of menorrhagia etc is the best suited to that individual patient. Best wishes :)
@@obebwamimeschac158 Hi - I'm so sorry but for the moment there are no videos on early pregnancy including ectopics (apart from Cesarean Scar Pregnancies).
Categorically the best available teaching resource on gynae US! Please keep the videos and website material coming and please keep it free / widely available. It will help so many motivated people who unfortunately do not have access to the best training and expertise ... and therefore save lives.
Phantom Thank you very much ! I will make more videos - you can always suggest a topic ! Please see the website for more and spread the word ;)! gynaecologyultrasound.com/
Do you always scan with pessaries out? Do you highlight this on the 2 WW referral form?
?
Again apologies.... I scan with a ring pessary IN - it doesn't cause any problems usually (you can see its shadow in 2 places as you would expect). But you can't scan with a shelf-pessary in situ - that needs to come out just before the scan and go back in the same day (usually by prior arrangement with the gynae clinic). Best wishes
A video on fluid and collections would be really helpful. For example differentiating haematoma's post-hysterectomy. How subjective is assessment of a post-operative "normal amount"?
Again apologies... A haematoma post-hysterectomy is usually fairly easy to visualise, even on transabdominal ultrasound (be sure to have some urine in the bladder first). You can assess the amount by calculating the volume : multiply the 3 diameters in mm, then halve it and take off the last 000 and you have the volume in ml. DO also look for evidence of infection eg air in the 'haematoma'. Then you need to report those features and then the gynaecologist will decide (from patient history and examination) whether that amount is a 'problem' in that patient or not. Could you be more specific what you would like in this video and i will see what i can do? Best wishes
Are IUSs not advisable in patients with a bicornuate uteruses and similar anatomical variants?
?
Again, I am so sorry - I never saw your original questions.... It can be very difficult to fit an IUS in a uterus with a non-standard endometrial cavity and it is not possible to guarantee contraceptive efficacy etc in those patients. A 2D or 3D ultrasound assessment of the cavity is most useful prior to deciding which IUS/IUD/method of contraception or for control of menorrhagia etc is the best suited to that individual patient. Best wishes :)
Thanks Doctor Susane.
Thank you so much - sorry I hadn't seen your comment! There are lots more videos on the website gynaecologyultrasound.com/ Best wishes :)
Dr SUSANE PDF ON IMAGING OF ECTOPIC PREGNANCY
@@obebwamimeschac158 Hi - I'm so sorry but for the moment there are no videos on early pregnancy including ectopics (apart from Cesarean Scar Pregnancies).
OK . thanks