Hi there doc, great video just have a few questions 1) is there pain relief immediately once patient is extubated and in PACU? 2) If combined with LIA, how do you recommend to divide the LA concentration 3) do you recommend the same technique for ACL repair too? Many thanks
ruclips.net/video/rAg43uvbMy4/видео.html Sir. Please watch my video - Part 1 of subsartorial blocks. I've described about the 4 in 1 block. Thank you. You can jump to chapters for easy navigation.
That's the sonological landmark to identify the end of adductor canal. Origin of the artery denotes the canal is ending. There will be a lot of difference with anatomy and the sonoanatomy we utilise for delineating the boundaries.
So you’ve just bombarded us with, what, 4 distinct clinical blocks? Why? Why not distinguish each block for its particular clinical indication? In other words, why not make some elaborate video on brachial plexus blocks for 2 x 20 minutes instead of making separate infraclavicular, supraclavicular, axillary and interscslene blocks?
Ok sir. Thank you for your feedback. All the related anatomy for the described blocks are same. So if i make the video together, it will be easy to understand. That's why I made it like that. But I shall consider your suggestion as well.
One of the best videos!
All the best 👍
Love you ❤️
thank you nery much for this very nice video very informative
Welcome and thanks to you for watching and supporting 😊
very informative... thank you sir...
Thanks to you sir for watching and supporting. Please do share among your colleagues as well 😊😊
Excellent 👍
Thank you sir for your support 🙏
👌👌😊nice presentation
Thank you sir. Thanks for the feedback 🙂
Is acb+ipack the best and most effective block?????? What do you prefer??
Hi there doc, great video just have a few questions
1) is there pain relief immediately once patient is extubated and in PACU?
2) If combined with LIA, how do you recommend to divide the LA concentration
3) do you recommend the same technique for ACL repair too?
Many thanks
Great video! Very informative. Can you please state what exactly is the 4-in-1 block? Which nerves/plexuses does the block cover? Tqvm
ruclips.net/video/rAg43uvbMy4/видео.html
Sir. Please watch my video - Part 1 of subsartorial blocks. I've described about the 4 in 1 block. Thank you.
You can jump to chapters for easy navigation.
Thanks for the excellent video. Do you do perineural catheter for longer duration, if so which level do you insert the catheter for TKR. Thanks
We are not doing continous blocks as of now. For continous blocks, we can insert in the proximal adductor canal level.
Nice video sir
Thank you ☺️
As usual good presentation buddy
Thank you sir. Thanks for watching.
Good video
Thank you bro 😊😊
Good one Arun..👍
Thank you Fathima ,,😀
As usual ✌️✌️✌️
Thank you 😀
You are tooo goood
Thank you man 😀
How can origin of descending genicular artery be end of distal Adductor Canal???
That's the sonological landmark to identify the end of adductor canal. Origin of the artery denotes the canal is ending. There will be a lot of difference with anatomy and the sonoanatomy we utilise for delineating the boundaries.
Does the 4 in 1 really work?
Theoretically it should work. But practically it will not.
👍
So you’ve just bombarded us with, what, 4 distinct clinical blocks? Why? Why not distinguish each block for its particular clinical indication? In other words, why not make some elaborate video on brachial plexus blocks for 2 x 20 minutes instead of making separate infraclavicular, supraclavicular, axillary and interscslene blocks?
Ok sir. Thank you for your feedback. All the related anatomy for the described blocks are same. So if i make the video together, it will be easy to understand. That's why I made it like that. But I shall consider your suggestion as well.