60/60 sign for Acute PE
In patients with suspected acute pulmonary embolism, do echo features of disturbed right ventricular ejection allow accurate diagnosis?
Continue reading »A compendium of critical appraisals in Intensive Care Medicine research and related specialties
A week of summaries focusing on the Special Topic of POCUS: Point of Care UltraSound. Chief editor for this topic is David Slessor.
In patients with suspected acute pulmonary embolism, do echo features of disturbed right ventricular ejection allow accurate diagnosis?
Continue reading »We’ve covered five key papers from a range of researchers with a focus on Point-of-Care Ultrasound. This has been complemented by the excellent ‘Introduction to…’ blog posts from Adrian and Segun.
Continue reading »A short introduction to beside ocular ultrasound, with links to #FOAMed resource.
Continue reading »In medically-qualified anaesthetist, does the use of the transverse ultrasound technique compared to the longitudinal orientation result in faster identification of the cricothyroid membrane?
Continue reading »A short introduction to beside vascular ultrasound, with links to #FOAMed resource.
Continue reading »In patients undergoing internal jugular cannulation under ultrasound guidance, does the use of an oblique compared to short- and long-axis approach increase success rate and decrease complications?
Continue reading »A short introduction to beside echocardiography, with links to #FOAMed resource.
Continue reading »In patients with septic shock who are mechanically ventilated does indexed LV end-diastolic area and respiratory changes in aortic blood velocity predict the haemodynamic effects of volume expansion?
Continue reading »A short introduction to beside abdominal ultrasound, with links to #FOAMed resource.
Continue reading »In mechanically ventilated patients with subarachnoid hemorrhage (SAH), does the distensibility of IVC on ultrasound, predict fluid responsiveness measured by thermodilution?
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