Introduction: Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks (UGNB) represent a procedural skill set that can be used to treat acute pain by physicians in the emergency department (ED). However, limited access to education and training represents a barrier to widespread adoption of this core skill set. The implementation of UGNBs within the ED can aid in resource allocation, particularly in limited-resource settings.Case Series: In this case series we discuss our experience using tele-ultrasound to train emergency physicians on the use of UGNBs within our international point-of-care ultrasound fellowship in Peru. We highlight the potential role UGNBs serve in management of acute pain when working in resource-limited, public safety-net hospitals in Peru.Con...
AbstractBackgroundIn 2009, a novel task-shifting programme was started in rural Uganda to create acc...
In the past nerve stimulation was considered the standard tool for anesthesiologists to locate the p...
Introduction: Pain is the most common complaint of patients referring to emergency department (ED). ...
Introduction: Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks (UGNB) represent a procedural skill set that can be use...
Peripheral nerve blocks preclude the need for procedural sedation and provide adequate anesthesia du...
ObjectivesUltrasound- guided regional anesthesia (UGRA) can be a powerful tool in the treatment of ...
Introduction Ultrasound-guided peripheral nerve blocks (USGPNB) are performed by various specialists...
Nerve stimulation and ultrasound have been introduced to the practice of regional anesthesia mostly ...
In the Emergency Medicine Residency setting, procedural ultrasound education often takes place at th...
Introduction: Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks are fast becoming a core part of opioid- sparing, multi...
As medical technology continues to evolve and becomes more portable, frontline austere medical pract...
Peripheral nerve blocks are currently performed relatively blind even in the most complex anatomical...
BACKGROUND: Point of care ultrasound (POCUS) is a useful diagnostic tool in medicine. POCUS provides...
Contains fulltext : 52686.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Ultrasound fac...
Background: In 2009, a novel task-shifting programme was started in rural Uganda to create access to...
AbstractBackgroundIn 2009, a novel task-shifting programme was started in rural Uganda to create acc...
In the past nerve stimulation was considered the standard tool for anesthesiologists to locate the p...
Introduction: Pain is the most common complaint of patients referring to emergency department (ED). ...
Introduction: Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks (UGNB) represent a procedural skill set that can be use...
Peripheral nerve blocks preclude the need for procedural sedation and provide adequate anesthesia du...
ObjectivesUltrasound- guided regional anesthesia (UGRA) can be a powerful tool in the treatment of ...
Introduction Ultrasound-guided peripheral nerve blocks (USGPNB) are performed by various specialists...
Nerve stimulation and ultrasound have been introduced to the practice of regional anesthesia mostly ...
In the Emergency Medicine Residency setting, procedural ultrasound education often takes place at th...
Introduction: Ultrasound-guided nerve blocks are fast becoming a core part of opioid- sparing, multi...
As medical technology continues to evolve and becomes more portable, frontline austere medical pract...
Peripheral nerve blocks are currently performed relatively blind even in the most complex anatomical...
BACKGROUND: Point of care ultrasound (POCUS) is a useful diagnostic tool in medicine. POCUS provides...
Contains fulltext : 52686.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Ultrasound fac...
Background: In 2009, a novel task-shifting programme was started in rural Uganda to create access to...
AbstractBackgroundIn 2009, a novel task-shifting programme was started in rural Uganda to create acc...
In the past nerve stimulation was considered the standard tool for anesthesiologists to locate the p...
Introduction: Pain is the most common complaint of patients referring to emergency department (ED). ...