Excellent and unique video you hv uploaded...hope, you will continue this pattern of each window esp. pathological doppler measurements which we really need that...God bless you...
I personally think that in patients with pulmonary edema, the most challenging part is that they are severely dyspneaic, and therefore, imaging is more difficult. For the PLAX, the same rules fit - always start at the clavicle, moving the transducer caudally marker pointing towards the right shoulder and the heart (in supine & left lateral or even somewhat to the right lateral position). The PLAX will appear. Don't get stressed by the patient; with rapid breathing, you might miss the view while the patient inhales deeply.
Excellent and unique video you hv uploaded...hope, you will continue this pattern of each window esp. pathological doppler measurements which we really need that...God bless you...
Thank you very much for your kind words! I am currently working on the PSAX, and of course, the other windows and pathological examples will follow ☺
Thank you sooooooooo much, your explanation is amazing thanks a lot
You are most welcome. I am glad it helps 😊
Super excellent ❤
Danke für das gute Video. Ausgezeichnete Arbeit. Lg aus Vorarlberg.
Danke für das positive Feedback! Beste Grüße aus Oberösterreich ☺️
Very educational e useful
If the pt has lt pulmonary edema and push the heart how can i do the view?
I personally think that in patients with pulmonary edema, the most challenging part is that they are severely dyspneaic, and therefore, imaging is more difficult. For the PLAX, the same rules fit - always start at the clavicle, moving the transducer caudally marker pointing towards the right shoulder and the heart (in supine & left lateral or even somewhat to the right lateral position). The PLAX will appear. Don't get stressed by the patient; with rapid breathing, you might miss the view while the patient inhales deeply.