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Home US Guided Regional Anesthesia LK native LD2: Expert UGRA LKnative - Equipment and techniques 1 - Probes

Private: LK native LD2: Expert UGRA

LKnative - Introduction

Yet to Start

1 - Learning objective

LKnative - Equipment and techniques

Yet to Start

1 - Probes
2 - Electrical nerve stimulation
3 - Colour Doppler mode

LKnative - Thoracic paravertebral block

Yet to Start

4 - Contraindications
3 - Complications
2 - First thoracic paravertebral block
1 - Indications
9 - In-plane needle approach
7 - Positioning and preparation
8 - Choosing a level
6 - Drawing of the relation between the intercostal muscles and the transverse processes
5 - Anatomy of the thoracic paravertebral space
10 - Sonoanatomy of the thoracic paravertebral block

LKnative - Quadratus lumborum block

Yet to Start

3 - The relationship of the subcostal, ilioinguinal and iliohypogastric nerves to the PMM
2 - Anatomical relationship of the subcostal, ilioinguinal and hypogastric nerves to the QL muscle
1 - Indications
6 - Identification of the shamrock and needle insertion
5 - Place probe in the transverse plane
4 - The transversalis fascia

LKnative - Lumbar plexus block

Yet to Start

2 - Anatomy
1 - Indications
8 - References
6 - Sonoanatomy
3 - Scanning technique
4 - Sonoanatomy: The shamrock of the transverse process of L4 and surrounding muscles
5 - Sonoanatomy of the shamrock without colour code

LKnative - Lumbosacral plexus block

Yet to Start

5 - Anatomy: The lumbosacral ligament
4 - Anatomy: Access to the psoas compartment
3 - Anatomy: The transversalis fascia
1 - Indications
2 - Anatomy of the relationship between the lumbar plexus and the psoas major
11 - References
9 - Sonoanatomy
8 - Scanning technique
7 - MRI: The psoas compartment
6 - Anatomy: The terminal nerves inside the psoas compartment

LKnative - Sacral plexus block

Yet to Start

3 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Gluteus maximus muscle removed
4 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Gluteus medius muscle removed
1 - Indications
2 - Anatomy of the parasacral region
8 - Sonoanatomy: The parasacral parallel shift
9 - Sonoanatomy: The sacral plexus
6 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Removal of the piriformis muscle
7 - Scanning technique for the parasacral parallel shift
5 - Anatomy of the parasacral region: Removal of the gluteus minimus muscle
12 - References
10 - Sonoanatomy: The inferior gluteal artery

LKnative - Stellate ganglion block

Yet to Start

2 - Sympathetic trunk anatomy
1 - Indications
3 - Anatomy - axial plane
4 - Rami communicantes anatomy
5 - Sonoanatomy
6 - References

LKnative - Medial branch nerve (facet joint) blocks - gemt indeni LD

Yet to Start

1 - Indications
4 - Scanning technique for the cervical medial branch block
2 - Anatomy of the cervical medial branches of the dorsal spinal rami
3 - Anatomy of the medial branches of the lumbar dorsal spinal rami
6 - Sonoanatomy of the cervical medial branch block
5 - Scanning technique for the lumbar medial branch block
7 - Sonoanatomy of the lumbar medial branch block
8 - References

LKnative - Greater occipital nerve block

Yet to Start

2 - Anatomy of the greater occipital nerve
1 - Indications for ultrasound guided blockade of the greater occipital nerve
3 - Anatomy: The obliquus capitis inferior muscle
7 - References
6 - Sonoanatomy of the greater occipital nerve
5 - Scanning technique for the ultrasound guided greater occipital nerve block
4 - Anatomy: The greater occipital nerve and the vertebral artery

LKnative - Pudendal nerve block

Yet to Start

1 - Indications for the transperineal ultrasound guided pudendal nerve block
2 - Perineal area: The anterior and posterior triangles
3 - The superficial pelvic floor
4 - The innervation of the superficial pelvic floor
5 - The deep pelvic floor - levator ani
6 - The deep pelvic floor - the levator ani muscles
7 - The deep pelvic floor is a hammock
11 - Pudendal nerve above the levator ani
8 - The ischioanal fossa
9 - External anal sphincter
10 - The pudendal nerve
12 - Pudendal nerve below the levator ani
13 - The internal pudendal artery
14 - Alcocks canal
16 - Position of patient and probe
18 - Visualisation of the internal pudendal artery
17 - The sonoanatomy of the superficial pelvic floor
19 - Transverse view of the internal pudendal artery
21 - References

LKnative - Subgluteal sciatic nerve block

Yet to Start

1 - Indications of proximal sciatic nerve blocks
4 - Scanning technique for the SPEDI approach
5 - Sonoanatomy: Subgluteal view with a high-frequency linear probe
6 - Sonoanatomy: SPEDI
2 - Anatomy of the sciatic nerve in the subgluteal space
3 - Scanning technique for the subgluteal approach
7 - References

LKnative - Summary

Yet to Start

1 - Summary

LKnative - Equipment and techniques

1 – Probes

← Back to Lesson

Basic UGRA can be performed solely with a high-frequency linear probe.

Advanced and expert UGRA require high-frequency linear as well as low-frequency curved array probes.

Image missing — Advanced and expert UGRA require a low-frequency curved array probe for various blocks.

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