Titlebook: Whole Body Ultrasonography in the Critically Ill; Daniel A. Lichtenstein Book 2010 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2010 Critical Ultraso

繼而發(fā)生

蒙太奇

Peritoneum the major part of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract, abdominal organs, and the abdominal wall. The abdomen is an area where, traditionally, gas collections have discouraged the operators. The static and dynamic analysis of the air will be used for prompting life-saving diagnoses anyway. The abdomen w

公豬

Commodious

Liver is located high, intercostal scans should be taken. Liver analysis is not exhaustive in such conditions, but this limitation has little consequence in the critically ill patient. Our 5-MHz microconvex probe is perfect for scanning the liver, especially for intercostal scans. We do not use abdominal

Locale

Gallbladder classic target for general ultrasound in the intensive care unit. Time has not modified the opinion we expressed in our previous editions, using histological examination as the “gold standard”. First, this disorder seems to remain exceptional in the medical ICU and affects mostly surgical patients.

善變

Blood-Vessels

職業(yè)

Introduction to Lung Ultrasound interests of critical ultrasound. We now deal with the main vital organ, which has been a little overlooked, maybe because it contains air. Considering the lung as part of the ultrasound discipline gives full meaning to the term critical ultrasound. As opposed to what is taught, ultrasound beams ar

Inelasticity

PATHY

Lung: Alveolar Syndromeenefit from enriched signs in order to yield a standardized approach. We now get deeper in the heart of the matter. In diseased lung, virtually any disorder gives a characteristic pattern (alveolar consolidation, atelectasis, interstitial syndrome, abscess, pneumothorax, even pulmonary embolism). We