The Infraclavicular Block - Essentials of Ultrasound-Guided Regional Anesthesia

A "how-to" description of one of my two preferred approaches to anesthesia of the arm below the shoulder (the other being the axillary block).
03:22 - Preparation for the block
04:29 - Positioning for the block
06:12 - Scanning, sonoanatomy and pattern recognition
09:15 - The needling phase
10:50 - Step-by-step description of the needling phase
13:21 - Block video 1
14:08 - Block video 2
16:05 - Catheter video
18:29 - Alternative caudal-to-cranial approach
20:02 - Infraclavicular block with a curved array probe

[@KiJinnChin]

ruclips.net/video/_WqJpAIcCgs/видео.html - a quick 5-min point-of-care "How-To" guide to block performance

[@weihungchan8450]

So comprehensive presentation for ultrasound guided infraclavicular block. Thank you, Professor Ki-Jinn Chin.

[@KiJinnChin]

My pleasure. This is a go-to block for me, and I hope it helps you and your patients too.

[@friendlyguy2u]

Best presentation on the subject on YT. Thank you for sharing.

[@brtkmsylr]

Excellent video thanks to showing anatomic variations and differences proximal to distal cord appearence

[@winterpark02]

Excellent . Great Teacher.

[@ranjithkumar-rm8zw]

@kijinnchin sir what lies below posteriord cord is it pleura or serratus muscle

[@KiJinnChin]

Depends where you are. more medial - you will see thoracic cage and pleura. however it is at least 2-3cm deeper to the plexus in adults. PTX is not a risk if you can see and control your needle.