Additional Information
Book Details
Abstract
Emergency Ultrasound is comprehensively reviewed by guest editors Michael Blaivas and Srikar Adhikari. Articles will include: introduction, history and progress of emergency ultrasound; airway and thoracic ultrasound; procedural guidance with ultrasound in the emergency patient; pearls and pitfalls: common ultrasound applications and risk management strategies; ultrasound protocol use in the evaluation of an unstable patient; pediatric emergency ultrasound; pelvic ultrasound; focused cardiac ultrasound in the emergent patient; vascular ultrasound in emergency medicine; symptom-based ultrasound; ENT ultrasound; superficial and MSK ultrasound: select applications, and more!
Table of Contents
Section Title | Page | Action | Price |
---|---|---|---|
Front Cover | Cover | ||
Emergency Ultrasound\r | i | ||
copyright\r | ii | ||
Contributors | iii | ||
Contents | vii | ||
Ultrasound Clinics\r | xi | ||
Preface\r | xiii | ||
History, Progress, and Future of Emergency Ultrasound | 119 | ||
Key points | 119 | ||
References | 120 | ||
Pitfalls and Pearls in Emergency Point-of-Care Sonography | 123 | ||
Key points | 123 | ||
FAST | 123 | ||
Pitfalls | 123 | ||
Pearls | 123 | ||
Thoracic POCS | 125 | ||
Pitfalls | 125 | ||
Pearls | 127 | ||
Aorta POCS | 127 | ||
Pitfalls | 127 | ||
Focused Cardiac Ultrasonography in the Emergent Patient | 143 | ||
Key points | 143 | ||
Case | 144 | ||
Cardiac function assessment | 144 | ||
Global Cardiac Contractility/Systolic Function | 145 | ||
Chamber shape and size | 145 | ||
Qualitative Assessment of Global LV Systolic Function | 145 | ||
Quantitative Assessments of LV Systolic Function | 145 | ||
Measurements | 145 | ||
Cardiac Output | 146 | ||
E-Point Septal Separation | 147 | ||
Aortic Root Displacement | 148 | ||
Case | 149 | ||
Diastolic function | 150 | ||
Assessment Methods | 150 | ||
M-mode | 150 | ||
Pulsed wave Doppler | 150 | ||
Tissue Doppler used by comprehensive echocardiography | 151 | ||
Normal diastolic LVF profile | 151 | ||
Abnormal Diastolic Function Profiles | 151 | ||
Impaired relaxation | 151 | ||
Pseudonormalization | 151 | ||
Restrictive pattern | 152 | ||
Case | 152 | ||
Pericardial effusion assessment | 152 | ||
Pericardial effusion | 152 | ||
Clinical Considerations | 153 | ||
Rate of accumulation | 153 | ||
Chronic Pericardial Effusions | 153 | ||
False-Positive Results | 153 | ||
False-Negative Results | 153 | ||
Detection of tamponade | 153 | ||
Case | 154 | ||
RV size and function assessment | 154 | ||
Normal anatomy | 154 | ||
RV function assessment | 156 | ||
Conclusion of Case | 156 | ||
Case | 156 | ||
Thoracic aortic disease | 157 | ||
Case | 158 | ||
Volume status assessment | 159 | ||
Case | 161 | ||
Case | 163 | ||
Valvular assessment | 163 | ||
Severe mitral regurgitation | 163 | ||
Mitral Stenosis | 164 | ||
Aortic Regurgitation | 164 | ||
Aortic Stenosis | 164 | ||
Procedural guidance | 164 | ||
Pericardiocentesis | 164 | ||
Transvenous Pacer placement | 165 | ||
Case | 165 | ||
Periarrest | 165 | ||
Primary Goals of Periresuscitation Echo | 167 | ||
Case | 167 | ||
Hypotension | 168 | ||
Summary | 168 | ||
Supplementary data | 168 | ||
References | 168 | ||
Point-of-Care Pelvic Ultrasonography in Emergency Medicine | 173 | ||
Key points | 173 | ||
Introduction | 173 | ||
Indications | 173 | ||
Sonographic technique | 173 | ||
The obstetric patient | 174 | ||
Ectopic Pregnancy | 175 | ||
Pregnancy of Unknown Location | 177 | ||
Heterotopic Pregnancy | 177 | ||
Nonviable Pregnancy | 177 | ||
Spontaneous Abortion | 177 | ||
Subchorionic Hemorrhage | 178 | ||
Evaluating Fetal Heart Rate | 178 | ||
The nonobstetric patient | 178 | ||
Hemorrhage or Rupture of Ovarian Cyst | 178 | ||
Ovarian Torsion | 179 | ||
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease | 180 | ||
Acute Appendicitis | 181 | ||
Summary | 182 | ||
Acknowledgments | 182 | ||
References | 182 | ||
Emergency Ultrasonography | 185 | ||
Key points | 185 | ||
Introduction | 185 | ||
DVT | 185 | ||
Clinical Problem/Statistics | 185 | ||
Anatomy | 186 | ||
Proximally to distally | 186 | ||
Imaging Protocols | 186 | ||
Transducer | 186 | ||
Positioning | 186 | ||
Diagnostic Criteria | 187 | ||
Pathology | 187 | ||
Pearls, Pitfalls, and Variants | 187 | ||
What the Treating Physician Needs to Know | 188 | ||
Ultrasonography for Upper Extremity DVT | 188 | ||
Abdominal aorta | 189 | ||
Clinical Problem/Statistics | 189 | ||
Anatomy | 190 | ||
Proximally to distally | 190 | ||
Imaging Protocols | 190 | ||
Positioning | 190 | ||
Transducer | 190 | ||
Technique | 190 | ||
Diagnostic Criteria | 190 | ||
Pathology | 190 | ||
Pearls, Pitfalls, and Variants | 193 | ||
What the Referring Physician Needs to Know | 193 | ||
Summary | 193 | ||
IVC | 193 | ||
Clinical Problem/Statistics | 193 | ||
Anatomy | 194 | ||
Proximally to distally | 194 | ||
Imaging Protocols | 194 | ||
Transducer | 194 | ||
Positioning | 194 | ||
Technique | 194 | ||
Pathology | 194 | ||
Pearls, Pitfalls, and Variants | 194 | ||
What the Treating Physician Needs to Know | 195 | ||
Further vascular applications | 195 | ||
Septic Thrombophlebitis | 195 | ||
Clinical problem | 195 | ||
Imaging | 196 | ||
Carotid Artery Intima-Media Thickness | 196 | ||
Clinical problem/statistics | 196 | ||
Imaging and measurement | 196 | ||
Summary | 196 | ||
Supplementary data | 196 | ||
References | 196 | ||
Pediatric Emergency Ultrasound | 199 | ||
Key points | 199 | ||
Introduction | 199 | ||
Applications of POCUS | 200 | ||
Hypertrophic Pyloric Stenosis | 200 | ||
Anatomy | 200 | ||
Imaging protocols | 200 | ||
Diagnostic criteria | 201 | ||
The evidence | 202 | ||
Intussusception | 203 | ||
Anatomy | 203 | ||
Imaging protocols | 203 | ||
Diagnostic criteria | 203 | ||
The evidence | 204 | ||
Skull Fractures | 205 | ||
Anatomy | 205 | ||
Imaging protocols | 205 | ||
Diagnostic criteria | 205 | ||
The evidence | 206 | ||
Hip Effusions | 206 | ||
Anatomy | 206 | ||
Imaging protocols | 207 | ||
Diagnostic criteria | 208 | ||
The evidence | 209 | ||
Summary | 209 | ||
Supplementary data | 209 | ||
References | 209 | ||
Airway and Thoracic Ultrasound | 211 | ||
Key points | 211 | ||
Introduction | 211 | ||
Airway ultrasound anatomy | 211 | ||
Sublingual (intraoral) scanning window | 211 | ||
External ultrasound window | 212 | ||
Suprahyoid | 212 | ||
Infrahyoid | 212 | ||
Clinical use | 212 | ||
Assessment of the Airway for Difficult Intubation | 212 | ||
Endotracheal Tube Verification | 213 | ||
Identification of Anatomy for Surgical Airway | 213 | ||
Evaluation of the Epiglottis | 213 | ||
Thoracic ultrasound | 214 | ||
Thoracic ultrasound anatomy | 214 | ||
Pneumothorax | 214 | ||
Interstitial syndrome | 215 | ||
Lung consolidation | 215 | ||
Pleural free fluid | 215 | ||
Summary | 215 | ||
Supplementary data | 215 | ||
References | 215 | ||
Procedural Guidance with Ultrasound in the Emergency Patient | 217 | ||
Key points | 217 | ||
Discussion of problem/clinical presentation | 217 | ||
General approach | 218 | ||
Transducers | 218 | ||
Paracentesis | 218 | ||
Background | 218 | ||
Indications | 218 | ||
Imaging and Technique | 218 | ||
Pearls and Pitfalls | 219 | ||
LP | 220 | ||
Background | 220 | ||
Indications | 220 | ||
Imaging and Technique | 220 | ||
Pearls and Pitfalls | 221 | ||
Thoracentesis | 221 | ||
Background | 221 | ||
Indications | 222 | ||
Imaging and Technique | 222 | ||
Pearls and Pitfalls | 222 | ||
Pericardiocentesis | 222 | ||
Background | 222 | ||
Indications | 223 | ||
Imaging and Technique | 223 | ||
Subxyphoid approach | 223 | ||
Parasternal approach | 223 | ||
Para-apical approach | 223 | ||
Pearls and Pitfalls | 224 | ||
Transvenous cardiac pacing | 224 | ||
Background | 224 | ||
Indications | 224 | ||
Imaging and Technique | 224 | ||
Pearls and Pitfalls | 225 | ||
Summary | 225 | ||
Supplementary data | 225 | ||
References | 225 | ||
Symptom-Based Ultrasonography | 227 | ||
Key points | 227 | ||
Introduction | 227 | ||
Chest pain and dyspnea symptom complex | 227 | ||
Chest pain and dyspnea in the hemodynamically unstable patient | 228 | ||
Pericardial Effusion with Tamponade | 229 | ||
Massive PE | 229 | ||
Acute Aortic Dissection | 229 | ||
Tension Pneumothorax | 230 | ||
Acute Papillary Muscle Rupture/Severe Mitral Regurgitation | 231 | ||
Hemopericardium | 231 | ||
Hemothorax | 232 | ||
Chest pain and dyspnea in the stable nontraumatic patient | 232 | ||
CHF | 232 | ||
Regional Wall Motion Abnormalities | 233 | ||
Critical Aortic Stenosis | 233 | ||
Pulmonary Interstitial Edema | 234 | ||
Pneumonia | 235 | ||
Pleural Effusion | 235 | ||
Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease/Asthma | 235 | ||
Traumatic causes of chest pain in the stable patient | 236 | ||
Rib Fractures | 236 | ||
Sternal Fractures | 237 | ||
Abdominal pain | 237 | ||
Abdominal Pain in the Unstable Patient | 237 | ||
Intraperitoneal hemorrhage | 237 | ||
Ectopic pregnancy | 238 | ||
Bowel perforation | 238 | ||
Assessment of the Hemodynamically Stable Patient | 239 | ||
Midline/generalized abdominal pain | 239 | ||
Small bowel obstruction | 240 | ||
Urinary retention | 240 | ||
Right upper quadrant/left upper quadrant pain | 240 | ||
Hepatobiliary disease | 240 | ||
Renal disease | 241 | ||
Right lower quadrant/left lower quadrant | 244 | ||
Appendicitis | 244 | ||
Diverticulitis | 244 | ||
Summary | 245 | ||
Supplementary data | 245 | ||
References | 245 | ||
Ultrasonography in Musculoskeletal Disorders | 269 | ||
Key points | 269 | ||
The nature of the problem | 269 | ||
Imaging protocols | 269 | ||
Sonographic diagnosis of fracture | 269 | ||
Imaging technique | 270 | ||
Clavicle | 270 | ||
Extremity | 271 | ||
Hand and wrist | 272 | ||
Rib | 273 | ||
Skull | 273 | ||
Joint effusions | 274 | ||
Imaging technique | 274 | ||
Elbow | 274 | ||
Knee | 274 | ||
Hip | 275 | ||
Ultrasonographic elastography | 277 | ||
Tendon injury | 279 | ||
Imaging technique | 280 | ||
Rotator cuff | 280 | ||
Achilles tendon | 280 | ||
Flexor tenosynovitis | 281 | ||
Joint dislocation | 281 | ||
Technique | 281 | ||
Shoulder | 281 | ||
Elbow | 282 | ||
Soft tissue ultrasound | 284 | ||
Imaging technique | 284 | ||
Necrotizing fasciitis | 285 | ||
Sonographic findings | 285 | ||
Summary | 286 | ||
Pearls/Pitfalls | 286 | ||
Acknowledgments | 286 | ||
References | 286 | ||
Ultrasound Protocol Use in the Evaluation of an Unstable Patient | 293 | ||
Key points | 293 | ||
Case 1 | 293 | ||
Discussion of the Problem/Introduction | 293 | ||
Components of point-of-care ultrasound protocols and their interpretation | 296 | ||
Cardiac: Evaluate for Pericardial Effusion, Tamponade, Assess Contractility, Chamber Size | 296 | ||
IVC: Collapsibility and Plethora | 297 | ||
Case 2 | 298 | ||
Aorta: Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm | 299 | ||
Abdomen (Free Fluid/Hemoperitoneum) | 299 | ||
Pleura: Sliding Lung Sign, B-Lines, Pleural Effusion | 299 | ||
Lower Extremity Veins: Deep Venous Thrombosis | 300 | ||
Ultrasound evaluation of the medically unstable patient | 300 | ||
Undifferentiated Hypotensive Patient Protocol | 300 | ||
Focus Assessed Transthoracic Echocardiographic Protocol | 301 | ||
Bedside Echocardiographic Assessment for Trauma/Critical Care Examination | 301 | ||
Abdominal and Cardiac Evaluation with Sonography in Shock Protocol | 302 | ||
Rapid Ultrasound in Shock Protocol | 302 | ||
Cardiac arrest | 302 | ||
Focused Echocardiography Entry Level Protocol | 302 | ||
Ultrasound evaluation of the unstable trauma patient | 303 | ||
Focused Assessment with Sonography in Trauma and Extended Focused Assessment with Sonography in Trauma Protocols | 303 | ||
Conclusion | 304 | ||
Supplementary data | 304 | ||
References | 304 | ||
Index | 307 |