Emergency Ultrasound: Principles and PracticeEmergency Ultrasound: Principles and Practice provides the information you need to successfully perform ultrasound in the emergency department. The book is designed to serve as a quick reference tool, offering bulleted text, colour-coded anatomical drawings, and plenty of images to help you understand which images are important and how to get them.
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Contents
Section Introduction and Basics | 1 |
Basic Mechanics of Acquiring Ultrasound Images | 9 |
Small Parts Protocols 193 | 11 |
Copyright | |
6 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abdomen anatomy aorta Approach artery axillary line Indicator Bladder body Bowel cardiac chamber common duct contour costal margin Demonstrate Diaphragm dominates view Doppler due to patient Endometrial cavity Endovaginal entire fluid fluid collection gallbladder head Angle probe heart Hepatic identify Iliac Image Elements image quality Include Indicator toward patient's inferior intercostal interface kidney Landmarks lateral length Liver long axis lower medial middle Mitral valve movement moving needle normal Oblique obtained orientation ovarian ovary Partial View Probe patient patient's head Angle performed pericardial perpendicular to skin plane pole Portal vein posterior Probe perpendicular Probe Positioning Note procedure questions Renal result rotate screen seen shadow Short Axis silhouette slightly space Spleen Starting point Stomach structures superior surface Sweep Taping protocol Focus TECHNIQUE Testicle Trade transabdominal Transverse Transverse plane Tricks ultrasound ultrasound images uterine Uterus valve vein ventricle vessels View Probe Positioning visualization wall