Ultrasound guidance in regional anaesthesia : principles and practical implementation /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Marhofer, Peter.
Edition:2nd ed.
Imprint:Oxford : Oxford University Press, 2010.
Description:xxii, 236 p. : ill.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/8305369
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Other uniform titles:Marhofer, Peter. Ultrasound guidance for nerve blocks.
ISBN:9780199587353 (alk. paper)
0199587353 (alk. paper)
Notes:Rev. ed. of: Ultrasound guidance for nerve blocks : principles and practical implementation / Peter Marhofer. 2008.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Table of Contents:
  • Acknowledgements
  • Foreword
  • Foreword
  • Foreword: The surgeon's view
  • Contributors
  • How to use this book
  • Abbreviations
  • 1. Basic principles of ultrasonography
  • 1.1. Nature of sound waves
  • 1.2. Piezoelectric effect
  • 1.3. Pulse-echo instrumentation
  • 1.4. Resolution and electronic focusing
  • 1.5. Time-gain compensation
  • 1.6. Measuring velocity with pulsed ultrasound
  • 1.7. Ultrasound imaging modes
  • 1.8. Common image artefacts
  • 1.9. Needle visualization
  • 1.10. Equipment needed for ultrasound imaging
  • 2. The scientific background of ultrasound guidance in regional anaesthesia
  • 3. Initial considerations and potential advantages of regional anaesthesia under ultrasound guidance
  • 3.1. History of ultrasound-guided regional anaesthesia
  • 3.2. Possible advantages of ultrasound-guided regional anaesthesia
  • 4. Technique limitations and suggestions for a training concept
  • 4.1. Technical limitations
  • 4.2. Non-technical limitations
  • 4.3. Suggestions for a training concept in ultrasound-guided regional anaesthesia
  • 5. Have we reached the gold standard in regional anaesthesia?
  • 6. Technical and organization prerequisites for ultrasonographic-guided blocks
  • 6.1. Technical considerations
  • 6.2. Organization
  • 6.3. Post-operative observation
  • 6.4. Other considerations
  • 7. Ultrasound-guided regional anaesthetic techniques in children: current developments and particular considerations
  • 7.1. Management of minor trauma in children
  • 8. Ultrasound appearance of nerves and other anatomical or non-anatomical structures
  • 8.1. Appearance of nerves in ultrasonography
  • 8.2. Strategies when nerves are not visible
  • 8.3. Appearance of neuronal-related structures in ultrasonography
  • 8.4. Appearance of other anatomical structures in ultrasound
  • 8.5. Appearance of artefacts in ultrasound
  • 9. Needle guidance techniques
  • 9.1. Out-of-plane (OOP) needle guidance technique
  • 9.2. In-plane (IP) needle guidance technique
  • 9.3. How to approach a nerve?
  • 10. Pearls and pitfalls
  • 10.1. Setting and orientation of the probe
  • 10.2. Pressure during injection
  • 10.3. Jelly pad for extreme superficial structures
  • 11. Nerve supply of big joints
  • 11.1. Shoulder joint
  • 11.2. Elbow joint
  • 11.3. Wrist
  • 11.4. Hip joint
  • 11.5. Knee joint
  • 11.6. Ankle
  • 12. Neck blocks
  • 12.1. General anatomical considerations
  • 12.2. Deep cervical plexus blockade
  • 12.3. Superficial cervical plexus blockade
  • 12.4. Implication of neck blocks in children
  • 13. Upper extremity blocks
  • 13.1. General anatomical considerations
  • 13.2. Interscalene brachial plexus approach
  • 13.3. Supraclavicular approach
  • 13.4. Infraclavicular approach
  • 13.5. Axillary approach
  • 13.6. Suprascapular nerve block
  • 13.7. Median nerve block
  • 13.8. Ulnar nerve block
  • 13.9. Radial nerve block
  • 13.10. Implications of upper limb blocks in children
  • 14. Lower extremity blocks
  • 14.1. General anatomical considerations
  • 14.2. Psoas compartment block
  • 14.3. Femoral nerve block
  • 14.4. Saphenous nerve block
  • 14.5. Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve block
  • 14.6. Obturator nerve block
  • 14.7. Sciatic nerve blocks
  • 14.8. Ankle blocks
  • 14.9. Implications of lower limb blocks in children
  • 15. Truncal blocks
  • 15.1. General anatomical considerations
  • 15.2. Intercostal blocks
  • 15.3. Ilioinguinal-iliohypogastric nerve blocks
  • 15.4. Rectus sheath block
  • 15.5. Transversus abdominis plane (TAP) block
  • 15.6. Implications of truncal blocks in children
  • 16. Neuraxial block techniques
  • 16.1. General considerations
  • 16.2. Epidural blocks
  • 16.3. Paravertebral blocks
  • 16.4. Implications in children
  • 17. Peripheral catheter techniques
  • 18. Future perspectives
  • 18.1. Regional blocks for particular patient populations
  • 18.2. Education
  • 18.3. Technical developments
  • Appendix 1. Zuers Ultrasound Experts regional anaesthesia statement
  • Appendix 2. Vienna score
  • Appendix 3. Guidelines for the management of severe local anaesthetic toxicity according to the Association of Anaesthetists of Great Britain and Ireland (2007)
  • Appendix 4. Definition of specific terms
  • Index