THE GALLBLADDER ON ULTRASOUND
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- Опубліковано 11 вер 2024
- In this video you'll see a full gallbladder protocol with sonography. You'll get an explanation of each image, how and why we take that image, as well as some other tips, tricks, and interesting facts about scanning the GB.
Also, for more frequent content, follow me on instagram @JMAESONO / jmaesono
Music: www.bensound.com
I love this kind of video, thank you! You really explain things in a way that makes it easy to understand! 😊
Yay! Thanks so much, more of this kind of video to come soon.
You’re such a good teacher, great job!
Thank you so much!
Came for the beauty stayed for the knowledge
This is so interesting, not only this particular subject of Sonography, but seeing how dedicated someone is about their passion is truly amazing
Keep up the good work Julie!!
Exactly what we’re going over right now as well! My protocol test is on Monday. Thank you so much!
Awesome! I bet you rocked it
Thank you it’s extremely helpful !
This is so excellent, thank you!
I love this! Its honestly so cool to see the images and being walked through with the anatomy and orientation. I'm not in the program yet but I had a quick question, do all exams go in a certain order like how you explained here? So every time you would scan the gallbladder you would do things in the same order? I always wondered that
Such a good question. For the most part yes, in school we learn a specific protocol for all exams and we have to image in that order. It depends on who is reading the images. Protocols change from site to site. Some radiologists want to read exams in a specific order, others dont care and so all the techs image differently. But there are certainly specific orders and specific landmarks that need to imaged for each organ. Most of my clinical sites are fine with me imaging in the order I learned in school with a few minor variations. Hope this was helpful.
@@JMaeSono oh okay that makes so much sense! Got it. Thank you!
Great video
Another great video! What does "make sure the patient is NPO" mean?
It stands for nil per os, which means nothing by mouth. The patient has to be fasting for 4-6 hours. The GB contracts when u eat especially something fatty and we wouldn’t be able to visualize it.
@@JMaeSono That makes sense! Thanks for your reply!