EXCELLENT VIDEO! I used to do plenty of renal studies training in nyc . Working as a Vascular tech in Toronto not so much. When we have conferences again, you should come up and lecture. I can put you in contact with the right ppl.
Congratulations, you can also go to www.divinescanning.com for more lectures and notes. The vascular review book is also available on my website as well. Thank you
Your explanations are detailed and you are very well-spoken. Great video! However, I don't agree with your 60 degree angle on an arcuate artery/parenchyma image. I would definitely lower that to zero degrees for accuracy. Please correct me if I'm wrong!
@@darenwaka1034 Thanks for the reply. That was my point. It's not that you don't HAVE to use an angle, it's that you shouldn't if you want better quality. I've never seen anyone use an angle on the smaller intrarenal arteries, especially the interlobular arteries. At 10:01, for example, you used a 60 degree angle and was clearly not parallel to the vessel. In most cases with the RI images, zero degrees will get you the optimal angle, since you are usually only seeing a small flash of color anyway.
@@swedishshortsnout5610 the point of the angle was not to be parallel to the vessel because that will be impossible within the kidneys. With or without an angle if there is flow you will get your waveforms. The use of an angle will not limit or hinder the Doppler signal. The use of an angle in this study however was not intentional but still provides the needed information for an accurate diagnosis. Thanks for the feedback.
@@darenwaka1034 Understood! Still, even if it doesn't affect the RI's or what is needed for an accurate diagnosis, what does IAC expect from us when submitting our best optimized images for accreditation? In their eyes, do you think a zero degree angle and any angle up to sixty are equal when considering image standardization across imaging labs?
@@swedishshortsnout5610 please review the IAC guidelines and also consider the SVU as well. Non was specified for arcuate/segmental arteries and it states 60 degrees or less for the main renal vessels. An angle in the arcuate does not disqualify the study. All vascular labs follows a wide range of protocols and grading criteria.
Congratulations for the video, I just wondering it any possibility that can increase the quality of the video, because the resolution It's only in 144 and 240
I used 2 approaches in this video. Anterior and intercoastal approach, if unable to document the main renal arteries with these approach then you will need to use the indirect method.
This is the best video I have ever watched on how to do a renal artery scan!
Thank you Haitham
Super helpful!!! I will be purchasing your book!!!!
EXCELLENT VIDEO!
I used to do plenty of renal studies training in nyc . Working as a Vascular tech in Toronto not so much. When we have conferences again, you should come up and lecture. I can put you in contact with the right ppl.
Thank you for the positive feedback, very much appreciated. Looking forward to the conference/lecture.
Wow. Great video. Am currently learning renal and lower leg arteries. Nice to see Nwa Igbo teaching ultrasound on youtube :). Keep up the good work.
Thank you, there are also presentations available on my website at www.divinescanning.com
Beautifully explained with practical approach. Would love more from you !
Thank you. I have few more videos on my channel. Best of luck
Great video, with all the details. Thanks a lot!
You are welcome, there are more resources on www.divinescanning.com
Great video keep it up!!
Splendid job. 👍
Thank you. Please subscribe and share
This is so nice, I benefited a lot from this video, I am currently preparing for my vascular certification.
Congratulations, you can also go to www.divinescanning.com for more lectures and notes. The vascular review book is also available on my website as well. Thank you
This was amazing ❤
Thank you
Excellent video. Well explained. Great job!
Thank you
Very clear and detailed information. Will definitely check out your book
Thank you
She is very knowledgeable.of what she is doing...
Thank you
wonderful explanation.
Realy exelemt video
Thank you
Your explanations are detailed and you are very well-spoken. Great video!
However, I don't agree with your 60 degree angle on an arcuate artery/parenchyma image. I would definitely lower that to zero degrees for accuracy. Please correct me if I'm wrong!
You don't have to use an angle when looking at the the vessels within the kidneys your concerns are RI's and perfusion.
@@darenwaka1034 Thanks for the reply.
That was my point. It's not that you don't HAVE to use an angle, it's that you shouldn't if you want better quality.
I've never seen anyone use an angle on the smaller intrarenal arteries, especially the interlobular arteries. At 10:01, for example, you used a 60 degree angle and was clearly not parallel to the vessel. In most cases with the RI images, zero degrees will get you the optimal angle, since you are usually only seeing a small flash of color anyway.
@@swedishshortsnout5610 the point of the angle was not to be parallel to the vessel because that will be impossible within the kidneys. With or without an angle if there is flow you will get your waveforms. The use of an angle will not limit or hinder the Doppler signal. The use of an angle in this study however was not intentional but still provides the needed information for an accurate diagnosis. Thanks for the feedback.
@@darenwaka1034 Understood! Still, even if it doesn't affect the RI's or what is needed for an accurate diagnosis, what does IAC expect from us when submitting our best optimized images for accreditation? In their eyes, do you think a zero degree angle and any angle up to sixty are equal when considering image standardization across imaging labs?
@@swedishshortsnout5610 please review the IAC guidelines and also consider the SVU as well. Non was specified for arcuate/segmental arteries and it states 60 degrees or less for the main renal vessels. An angle in the arcuate does not disqualify the study. All vascular labs follows a wide range of protocols and grading criteria.
Nice demonstration
Wait for more videos
Level II USG obstetrics.
You can also go to www.divinescanning.com for more lectures and notes. The vascular review book is also available on my website as well. Thank you
Thank you very much good lecture.
Thank you for watching, there are more available resources on my website all free. You can also pick up a copy of my book.
Hi ma'am.. thank you for this video.. what all renal conditions can be detected by doing renal artery ultrasound?
Excelente! Muito Obrigado!
Thank you
Congratulations for the video, I just wondering it any possibility that can increase the quality of the video, because the resolution It's only in 144 and 240
There are free resources available on www.divinescanning.com. Also my book is available on the site and on Amazon.
Thanks for this video. What if you can't image the renal artery in that area?
I used 2 approaches in this video. Anterior and intercoastal approach, if unable to document the main renal arteries with these approach then you will need to use the indirect method.
@@darenwaka1034 thank you
Nice
Thank you
very god thank you
Thank you
I want physical book but not available
Where are you located? The books are available on amazon and on www.divinescanning.com
Exvellent
Thank u
I thought your Doppler in the arcuate artery had to be below 30 degrees
Angles are not required in the arcuate artery
Dea student, I want to work with u
Sure