Title of article :
ULTRASOUND-GUIDED REGIONAL ANESTHESIA FOR UPPER LIMB: TIPS, ALERTS, AND TRICKS
Author/Authors :
El-Shaer, Ahmed Ain-Shams University - Faculty of Medicine - Department of Anesthesiology, Intensive care, and Pain Management, Egypt
From page :
119
To page :
130
Abstract :
Anesthesia options for upper extremity surgery include general anesthesia, regional anesthesia, or a combination of the two. Brachial plexus blockade has several advantages including decreased hemodynamic instability, avoidance of airway instrumentation, and intra-, as well as postoperative analgesia. Nerve stimulation and ultrasound have been introduced to the practice of regional anesthesia mostly in the last two decades. When ultrasound (US) is used in peripheral nerve blocks, successful nerve blocks can be performed even if nerve stimulation is not possible. Ultrasound is now available in most academic centers practicing regional anesthesia and is a popular tool amongst trainees for performance of nerve blocks. This article aims at collecting and summarizing the most beneficial remarks that might help getting the most out of this promising technique.
Keywords :
Ultrasound , guided regional anesthesia , Brachial Plexus block , Upper limb regional anesthesia
Journal title :
Ain Shams Journal of Anesthesiology(ASJA)
Journal title :
Ain Shams Journal of Anesthesiology(ASJA)
Record number :
2538374
Link To Document :
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