If performed as shown, with 15-20ml of LA, shoulder anesthesia/analgesia is achieved with preservation of motor function of the hand. So it's a more selective technique.
@@ahmedtahaPNB Yes but if you review my video carefully, you will see that I explain that I do STB because (a) risk of PNP is lower, and (b) it is always technically easier (IMO). Up to you what you want to do at the end of the day. All I can say is that it works superbly in my hands, and is very easy to teach to trainees to perform SAFELY and effectively.
Thank You Doc!
Excellent.. thanks
Excellent, Dr. Chin! thank you
Excellent lecture.
Je vais l'essayer merci
Another great video. Hope to see more video about application in preoperative local analgesia.
Thank you
Siempre util , gracias
what is differeance between this block & supracvicular block ?
If performed as shown, with 15-20ml of LA, shoulder anesthesia/analgesia is achieved with preservation of motor function of the hand. So it's a more selective technique.
@@KiJinnChin interscalene block give anesthesia to shoulder & sparing the hand
@@ahmedtahaPNB Yes but if you review my video carefully, you will see that I explain that I do STB because (a) risk of PNP is lower, and (b) it is always technically easier (IMO). Up to you what you want to do at the end of the day. All I can say is that it works superbly in my hands, and is very easy to teach to trainees to perform SAFELY and effectively.
@ahmedtahaPNB not at all. Interscalene is a non-selective block
This appeared to be a supraclavicular brachial plexus nerve block
It is. Yet only the superior trunk is blocked. The middle and inferior trunks are spared.
@@edwardherrera846 interesting.