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Home US Guided Regional Anesthesia LK native LD2: Advanced UGRA LKnative - Superficial cervical plexus block 9 - Patient position, probe position and needle insertion

Private: LK native LD2: Advanced UGRA

LKnative - Ankle block
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Indications
  • 3 - Anatomy: The trajectory of the superficial peroneal nerve
  • 4 - Anatomy: The trajectory of the deep peroneal nerve
  • 5 - The trajectory of the tibial nerve
  • 2 - Anatomy: The trajectory of the sural nerve
  • 9 - Sonoanatomy of the deep peroneal nerve in the anterior compartment
  • 10 - Sonoanatomy of the superficial peroneal nerve
  • 6 - Anatomy: The trajectory of the saphenous nerve
  • 7 - Scanning technique
  • 8 - Sonoanatomy of the deep peroneal nerve anterior to the ankle joint
  • 13 - Sonoanatomy of the saphenous nerve
  • 11 - Sonoanatomy of the tibial nerve
  • 12 - Sonoanatomy of the sural nerve
  • 15 - References
LKnative - Thoracic longus nerve block
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Indications
  • 2 - Anatomy of the long thoracic nerve
  • 3 - Scanning technique for infraclavicular approach to block the long thoracic nerve
  • 4 - Scanning technique to block the long thoracic nerve inside the middle scalene muscle
  • 5 - Sonoanatomy of the long thoracic nerve along the lateral thoracic wall
  • 6 - Sonoanatomy of the long thoracic nerve in the middle scalene muscle
  • 7 - References
LKnative - Quadratus lumborum block
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Indications
  • 2 - Anatomical relationship of the subcostal, ilioinguinal and hypogastric nerves to the QL muscle
  • 3 - The relationship of the subcostal, ilioinguinal and iliohypogastric nerves to the PMM
  • 4 - The transversalis fascia
  • 5 - Place probe in the transverse plane
  • 6 - Identification of the shamrock and needle insertion
LKnative - Caudal block
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Indications of caudal block
  • 2 - The vertebral canal
  • 3 - The supraspinous ligament
  • 4 - Anatomy of sacral hiatus
  • 7 - Sonoanatomy for the caudal block
  • 9 - Sonoanatomy of the sacral hiatus - transverse view
  • 8 - Sonoanatomy of the sacral part of the supraspinous ligament
  • 5 - The sacral hiatus
  • 6 - The sacral nerves
  • 10 - Sonoanatomy of the sacral hiatus - transverse view
  • 11 - US guided catheter placement in the caudal space
LKnative - Thoracic paravertebral block
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Indications
  • 2 - First thoracic paravertebral block
  • 6 - Drawing of the relation between the intercostal muscles and the transverse processes
  • 7 - Positioning and preparation
  • 5 - Anatomy of the thoracic paravertebral space
  • 3 - Complications
  • 4 - Contraindications
  • 10 - Sonoanatomy of the thoracic paravertebral block
  • 9 - In-plane needle approach
  • 8 - Choosing a level
LKnative - Lumbar plexus block
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Indications
  • 2 - Anatomy
  • 3 - Scanning technique
  • 4 - Sonoanatomy: The shamrock of the transverse process of L4 and surrounding muscles
  • 5 - Sonoanatomy of the shamrock without colour code
  • 6 - Sonoanatomy
  • 8 - References
LKnative - Sacral plexus block
Yet to Start
  • 2 - Anatomy of the parasacral region
  • 1 - Indications
  • 3 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Gluteus maximus muscle removed
  • 7 - Scanning technique for the parasacral parallel shift
  • 6 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Removal of the piriformis muscle
  • 5 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Removal of the gluteus minimus muscle
  • 4 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Gluteus medius muscle removed
  • 8 - Sonoanatomy: The parasacral parallel shift
  • 9 - Sonoanatomy: The sacral plexus
  • 10 - Sonoanatomy: The inferior gluteal artery
  • 12 - References
LKnative - Summary
Yet to Start
  • 1 - Summary
« ‹ › » page 2 / 2
LKnative - Superficial cervical plexus block

9 – Patient position, probe position and needle insertion

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Place the patient supine with the head turned slightly contralateral

Use in-plane approach with the high-frequency linear probe in the axial plane at the level of the C4 nerve root typically corresponding to the level of the carotid bifurcation; alternatively the transverse process of C7 can be identified (the only transverse process with no anterior tubercle) and count the transverse processes upwards to the transverse process of C4

At the level of the C4 transverse process, the needle is inserted into the fascial plane between the deep and superficial cervical fascia deep to sternocleidomastoid muscle and from the postero-lateral margin of the sternocleidomastoid muscle with in-plane technique

Inject 20 mL of local anaesthetic to fill up the fascial space between the two cervical fascia

Image missing
The needle is inserted with in-plane technique in the supine patient

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