Articles
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Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2011 2:51
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Focused examination of cerebral blood flow in peri-resuscitation: a new advanced life support compliant concept
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:48 -
Development of evidence-based clinical recommendations and consensus statements in critical ultrasound field: why and how?
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:50 -
Emergency ultrasound diagnosis of internal jugular vein thrombosis
A 37-year-old male with lymphoma presented with acute neck pain and swelling. While the examination, lab work, and radiography were non-diagnostic, a bedside ultrasound revealed large internal jugular vein thr...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:46 -
How long does it take to perform emergency ultrasound for the primary indications?
Although emergency ultrasound (EU) is gaining popularity, EU is performed in a minority of emergency departments (EDs). The perception may exist that EU is too time-consuming. This study sought to determine th...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:45 -
Emergency ultrasound identification of a lung mass
A 49-year-old woman with HIV and remote tobacco use presented with fever and 2 months of progressive dyspnea. A chest radiograph showed a right upper lobe pneumonia and treatment for community-acquired pneumon...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:41 -
Patient factors influencing the effect of surgeon-performed ultrasound on the acute abdomen
To evaluate the effect of surgeon-performed ultrasound on acute abdomen in specific patient subgroups regarding the diagnostic accuracy and further management.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:40 -
Acute scrotal ultrasound: a practical guide
The purpose of this article is to provide a practical review of common ultrasound (US) findings in patients presenting with acute scrotal pain.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:43 -
Emergency department diagnosis of critical aortic stenosis using bedside ultrasonography
An 88-year-old woman with a history of coronary artery disease, hypertension, and a history of a large left upper lobe lung mass presented to the Emergency Department (ED) from a nursing home with rapidly prog...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:47 -
A study of the surface characteristics of homemade ultrasound phantoms
Expertise in the utilization of procedure-guided ultrasonography has become increasingly important within the field of Emergency Medicine. Consequently, ultrasound phantoms have been implemented as simulation ...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:42 -
Pneumoperitoneum diagnosed as an incidental finding using focus assessed transthoracic echocardiography: a case report
In this case report we describe how pneumoperitoneum was diagnosed in a patient admitted with acute chest pain, as an incidental finding using focus assessed transthoracic echocardiography (FATE).
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:44 -
Twinkle twinkle little stone: utilizing color Doppler in emergency ultrasound diagnosis of a ureterovesicular stone
A case of a 43-year-old woman presenting with acute left flank pain is reported.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:39 -
The significance of the wall echo shadow triad on ultrasonography: a case series
The wall echo shadow (WES) triad, also known as the double-arc-shadow sign consists of a well-defined near wall, echos from stones immediately beneath the wall, and posterior shadowing caused by strong echoes ...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:38 -
Optic nerve head drusen: a case of false-positive papilledema discovered by ocular ultrasound in the emergency department
A 15-year-old female presented to the emergency department (ED) from her optometrists office for further evaluation of reported papilledema. The patient was otherwise asymptomatic. A CT scan was performed in t...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:36 -
Decreased sensitivity of lung ultrasound limited to the anterior chest in emergency department diagnosis of cardiogenic pulmonary edema: a retrospective analysis
B-lines are vertical echogenic artifacts seen on lung ultrasound that allow bedside diagnosis of pulmonary edema. The BLUE protocol, published by Lichtenstein and Mezière, suggests that cardiogenic pulmonary e...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:37 -
Portable ultrasound: the next generation arrives
A new category of handheld devices has recently emerged that are even smaller than current portable models, with their main advantages being increased portability and affordability relative to their counterpar...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:31 -
Emergency department diagnosis of massive pleural effusion causing right ventricular diastolic collapse using bedside ultrasonography
A 75-year-old man with a 150-pack-year smoking history presented to the emergency department with progressively worsening shortness of breath, dyspnea on exertion, cough with white sputum and right-sided chest...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:32 -
Ultrasound measurements of lower extremity soft tissue and interstitial fluid thickness may be used as an early indicator of dehydration
Several studies have suggested that clinical indicators of a patient’s fluid status that are frequently used in practice are highly variable and not useful in the differentiation of these patients. In this stu...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:33 -
Virtual guidance: a new technique to empower point-of-care ultrasound in remote or extreme environments
Remote guidance techniques have been developed by NASA researchers to allow non-clinicians to perform complex ultrasound examinations on the International Space Station to increase clinical diagnostic capabili...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:35 -
Internal jugular vein collapsibility index associated with hypovolemia in the intensive care unit patients
To evaluate the correlation between the internal jugular vein (IJV) collapsibility index and hypovolemia in intensive care unit (ICU) patients, using point of care ultrasound imaging.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:34 -
Woman with abdominal distention
An 86-year-old woman presented to the Emergency Department after falling and being unable to get up. Her physical exam revealed massive abdominal distention and spider angiomata suspicious for possible ascites.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:29 -
Emergency bedside ultrasound diagnosis of sub-massive acute pulmonary embolism: a case of the McConnell sign
This is a case of a healthy 61-year-old man with acute onset of dyspnea and atrial flutter where bedside emergency ultrasound was used to identify a classic echocardiographic finding called the “McConnell sign...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:28 -
Focused examination of cerebral blood flow in peri-resuscitation: a new advanced life support compliant concept—an extension of the focused echocardiography evaluation in life support examination
To introduce a new concept of the extension of focused echocardiography evaluation in life support (FEEL) with advanced life support (ALS)-compliant duplex sonography of the extracranial internal carotid arter...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:27 -
Emergency department right atrial pressure and intravascular volume estimation using right ventricular tissue Doppler bedside ultrasonography
A 41 year old woman with a history of colon cancer metastatic to her lung and liver, presented to the emergency department severely dehydrated. Bedside ultrasonography revealed a tumor mass in her proximal inf...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 2:30 -
3rd Winfocus Italian Congress, Bologna, Italy, 28–30 November 2009
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:26 -
Real-time video transmission of ultrasound images to an iPhone
As point-of-care ultrasound spreads across the globe, there is an increased need for training and supervision of ultrasound studies. Real-time oversight is important, especially in critically ill patients, but...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:25 -
Opening Pandora’s box: the potential benefit of the expanded FAST exam is partially confounded by the unknowns regarding the significance of the occult pneumothorax
Point of care (POC) ultrasound brings another powerful dimension to the physical examination of the critically ill. A contemporary challenge for all care providers, however, is how to best incorporate ultrasou...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:24 -
Emergency ultrasound diagnosis of traumatic renal cyst rupture
Renal cyst rupture secondary to trauma is a rare occurrence. A case is reported of a ruptured renal cyst after a fall in a 79-year-old man with a history of multicystic kidney disease. The focused sonographic ...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:23 -
Emergency ultrasound diagnosis of a ruptured angiomyolipoma causing acute anemia
A 32-year-old female presented with acute, asymptomatic anemia. While vital signs and physical examination were stable and non-diagnostic, utilizing goal-directed bedside ultrasound, a perinephric hematoma con...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:22 -
Rapid screening for the posterior fat pad sign in suspected pediatric elbow fractures using point-of-care ultrasound: a “FAST exam” for the traumatized elbow
Children with elbow injuries frequently present to the emergency department for evaluation. Fractures of the elbow are sometimes not visualized on plain radiographs and the only sign of an occult fracture is a...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:21 -
Rules for the road: an evidence-based approach to understanding diagnostic test performance of point-of-care ultrasound for pediatric abdominal emergencies
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:20 -
Spontaneous rupture of the renal pelvis due to an obstructing ureteral calculus diagnosed by point-of-care ultrasound
A 37-year-old man presented to the emergency department with left flank pain and vomiting. Bedside ultrasound performed by the treating emergency physician revealed left-sided hydronephrosis and perinephric fl...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:19 -
Point-of-care ultrasound diagnosis of SCFE
A 13-year-old boy presented to the emergency department with left knee pain after a fall. Initial radiographs were unremarkable, but the child returned to the emergency department 6 weeks later with persistent...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2010 1:18 -
5th Winfocus World Congress, Sydney, Australia, 4–6 September 2009
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:13 -
The value of focused assessment with sonography in trauma examination for the need for operative intervention in blunt torso trauma: a rebuttal to “emergency ultrasound-based algorithms for diagnosing blunt abdominal trauma (review)”, from the Cochrane Collaboration
The Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews published a manuscript critical of the use of the FAST examination. The reference is Stengel D. Bauwens K. Sehouli J. Rademacher G. Mutze S. Ekkernkamp A. Porzsolt F...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:14 -
Incarcerated obturator hernia: pitfalls in the application of ultrasound
To describe ultrasonographic appearance and diagnoses of incarcerated obturator hernia.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:17 -
Ultrasound-guided foreign body localization and removal using a finder needle
The localization and removal of a superficial foreign body is a common challenge that emergency physicians encounter. The use of ultrasonography to detect superficial foreign bodies has been well documented, b...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:15 -
Can emergency medical services personnel identify pneumothorax on focused ultrasound examinations?
Ultrasound is of proven accuracy in the diagnosis of pneumothorax. In certain locations, pre-hospital providers are adopting its use for the management of critically ill patients.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:16 -
Ultrasonic evaluation of pupillary light reflex
Evaluation of pupillary light reflex (PLR) is an important neurological test with a variety of clinical applications. Obstacles such as severe soft tissue damage or hyphema may obstruct the visual access to th...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:12 -
Ultrasound – a Revolution in the Making
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:11 -
2nd Italian WINFOCUS Congress, Milan, Italy, 10–13 December 2008
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:5 -
4th World Congress on Emergency and Critical Care Medicine, Porto Alegre, Brazil, 5–8 March 2008
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:4 -
Ultrasonography in abdominal emergencies: quick and easy and safe decision making
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:9 -
Bedside diagnosis of extensive aortic dissection
Acute aortic dissection (AAD) is a disease of relatively low incidence but very high mortality. Its presenting symptoms and signs are highly variable and frequently overlap with other less critical etiologies....
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:10 -
GE Healthcare technology column for Critical Ultrasound Journal
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:7 -
Evidence-based critical ultrasound: a mission possible
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:6 -
Detection of lung atelectasis/consolidation by ultrasound in multiple trauma patients with mechanical ventilation
To evaluate the efficacy of bedside ultrasound in detecting lung atelectasis/consolidation in multiple trauma patients with mechanical ventilation.
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:3 -
A new point of care ultrasound journal
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:2 -
Ultrasound simulation of peripheral nerves: development of a novel technology for training in regional anaesthesia
Regarding education in ultrasound-guided regional anaesthesia, we aimed to develop three-dimensional ultrasound volumes (3D-UV) of peripheral nerves for ultrasound simulation. This study mainly addressed to es...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:1 -
An unusual presentation of a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm
The diagnosis of ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm (AAA) is often missed as a result of an unusual presentation, resulting in increased mortality. Here, we present an atypical presentation of ruptured AAA in ...
Citation: Critical Ultrasound Journal 2009 1:8
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- ISSN: 2524-8987 (electronic)