Thank you for your time and efforts here! What I believe would be MOST helpful (for future video directions) would be the use of patients more like MY patient population (BMI>30, 35, 40...) and have many images demonstrating the ultrasound finding of the nerves. So, perhaps a quiz style format; here is an ultrasound image, THEN the superimposed labels and directions appear... thank you again!
Brilliant. Best explanation of this block by far. Respect from South Africa
correction, brachial plexus is c5-t1. this block typically covers c5-c7
Thank you for your time and efforts here! What I believe would be MOST helpful (for future video directions) would be the use of patients more like MY patient population (BMI>30, 35, 40...) and have many images demonstrating the ultrasound finding of the nerves. So, perhaps a quiz style format; here is an ultrasound image, THEN the superimposed labels and directions appear... thank you again!
40? is that all? LOL
Would like to see performance of needle placement next to the plexus...why was this omitted?
The epineurium and connective tissue within nerves appear hyperechoic
A excellent video with some unique & helpful advice on how to find the brachial plexus for the interscalene block.
great teaching
This is an excellent video! Thank you, I've always struggled with anatomy and blocks!
thank you!
Good teaching video
very nice amazing