Bedside Ultrasound Basic Cardiac US

[@zachhunzeker1095]

This was phenomenal. This actually taught me more than any other resource I’ve seen, and it was only 20 minutes! Thank you so much!

[@POCUSGeek]

Glad to hear it has useful.

[@meenamanoosh3504]

@@POCUSGeekwooow great illustrations thank you so much.. I’m a cardiac sonography student and I found your channel he🥲🥲on youtube and really like your explanation and everything is quite simple and informative 👏🏻👏🏻

[@raveeshroy]

3:00 PHASED ARRAY PROBE 5:47 PARASTERNAL LONG AXIS 8:47 PARASTERNAL SHORT AXIS 11:30 APICAL FOUR CHAMBER VIEW 14:43 SUBXIPHOID VIEW 16:18 IVC

[@dr.gauravarora6052]

Lovely and apt for an intern/JR.The fact that u condensed so many yrs of ur experience into a min clip is phenomenal.God bless u bro.

[@dr.gauravarora6052]

The fact that u condensed so many yrs of ur experience into a 19.22 min clip is phenomenal.God bless u bro.

[@bacsidon]

I have been starting to learn cardiac ultrasound today. Your video was very very clear, anh I highly appreciated that. Thank you.

[@Monroe2026]

I’m glad I found this channel. I started cardiac two days ago and I have learned a lot from this video.

[@clinicalworld5077]

Just awesome for an ER Resident. God bless you!!

[@mahaqalbani4867]

you made the ECHO learning extraordinarily easy to understand. thank you so much for the video. respects and best regards

[@bacolas]

Thanks: I am geriatrist and rehabilitation doctor, currently also responsible for the emergency room in my acute hospital in Germany

[@viriyatok5572]

thank you for your vdo teaching. i thought i got many useful data for my general practice. eventhough i'm obgyn but some situation i have to see patient in general practice too. 🙇‍♂️🥰

[@jirgis13]

Excellent review and to the point, you are an excellent teacher, hope you are in a teaching position. Thank you

[@deepdark795]

Excellent lecture. Can somebody please explain why the RA is visualized at the bottom left of the picture when looking for the IVC? I can't seem to wrap my head around the connection between the ultrasound probe and then image that is generated in that particular view. Thanks!

[@POCUSGeek]

Two simple points/rules to help you orient yourself for any image: 1 - The top of the screen is where you probe is touching the patient. The bottom of the screen is where you are aiming/directing the probe. 2- The probe marker points the same way as the probe indicator on the screen (dot, company logo, etc). So in an IVC view we have the probe on the subxiphoid area with the probe marker directed towards the patients feet. Because we are in a cardiac setting our probe indicator is on the right side of the screen. So using the above rules we can orient ourselves on the screen. The top of the screen is the patients anterior abdomen. The bottom of the screen is the patients posterior or back. So the ivc is at the bottom of the screen. 2nd - our probe marker is towards the patients feet in this exam and we are in a cardiac setting. So the right side of the screen represents the caudal portion and the left side the cephalic portion of the image -- This then puts the heart towards the left side of the screen (cephalic) and shows the IVC dropping in. I hope that helps. Here is a video I did a while back on b-mode ultrasound that goes through those rules. Keep in mind that this is in an abdominal setting and the probe indicator on the screen is moved. The same rules apply though. kzbin.info/www/bejne/qHqcpGppqtSpiKc

[@abbyrupert5555]

Great explanations of structures and physiology. Perfectly clear.❤

[@chipombozi4138]

You have made echocardiography easier to understand.

[@marzinass2759]

Very clear explanation , watch it and see yourself , Thanks for this helpful post

[@sanjaysaxena3898]

Its a very good presentation, apt and clear.

[@dineshapunchihewa1228]

The bestbi have come across. Thanks

[@mana5280HQ]

This is an absolutely great resource. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

[@metalguera]

Thank you. This was such a great video. My 2 biggest problems are sliding & finding my apical views. Practice, practice, practice!

[@rottenapple01]

Thank you very much for this video Sir, extremely helpful for a cardiology resident like me

[@ΑναστάσηςΡουμελιώτης]

THE best video! Phenomenal , so extremely helpful for a cardiolgy resident

[@alainpithon8900]

Such an high quality explanations ! Thanks a lot. You are are an amazing teacher ! Regards from Switzerland

[@JudasIsHere]

Excellent lesson on the basics of echocardiography! Greetings from a very grateful Anesthesia resident

[@Sweetcheecks05]

Thank u, very helpfull for a just starting cardiology resident like me. Greetings from the Netherlands

[@angelayang5183]

Excellent presentation and clear diagrams and examples! Thank you

[@newlittman]

Thank very much,need more such types of video

[@julioserna5659]

Thanks I'm starting this year with the vascular techniques, I appreciate it very much

[@SafeenaLatheef-e4u]

Very nice for help to study. Tnx 👍👍👌

[@rajendrakumarsinghmehra2368]

Excellent ,very well clinicaly as well as by usg video ,beautifully explained ,thank you very much sir

[@mohammadmhana9528]

Thank you so much this is very helpful, appreciate

[@AA-ez5vp]

Is it normal to do the ultrasound scan on the breast bone ref the Apical search? After, slightly higher, every 2nd beat was a huge plume, not a dot... What does this beating like a plume represent?

[@mirrorimage3606]

Excellent video, very clear explanation, thanks.

[@draices9863]

Excellent and very useful tutorial ! Thank you very much for sharing it!

[@marvinnorman7175]

Wow. Awesome video. Just starting my cardiac surgery residency and doing vascular aspect. This really helps! 👏🏾👊🏾

[@natalijavukovic7075]

Practical, clear, short, marvelous.

[@russbrown3455]

The only thing I'm confused on is the indicator marker in parasternal. It shows it on the right on the screen but on the probe its on the left?

[@ravindarbethi8675]

Kindly edit the transcript . It has no punctuation marks. Also there are spelling errors that makes one difficult to catch the new terms of technology. All this is probably due to auto-generated text. KZbin too must develop auto-punctuation, automatic capitalisation, and continuous updating of words relating to technical terminology. Thank you so much. The is otherwise a must watch video. Excellent, and very much informative, even to the people of non-native English.

[@Мояжизньасша2012]

Amazing video thank you so much I appreciate your time for explaining

[@agneslovell8235]

what did you use to make these cardiac view diagrams? they look great!

[@2000rameshvet]

its very nice sir..congrats

[@AK_Mendel]

Its just amazing explanation, simple and very informative Thank you so much.

[@anamigou]

Thanks for sharing this brilliant presentation

[@Johnsicadda2433]

Excellent u made it so easy, please explain the different modes and uses and how to see PAH

[@davibkhouri]

This was great. Can you clarify something please? Can this method for estimating the PVC be used in a spontaneous breathing patient or must the patient be intubated?

[@POCUSGeek]

Did you mean CPV (central venous pressure)? The technique taught in this video relates to the spontaneously breathing patient. Often if they have normal healthy lungs you won't see a lot of variation likely because they don't have to create a significant negative pressure to breathe in during inspiration especially in a supine position. I like to tell patients to to sniff in quickly like they are smelling a flower. This will show respiratory variation quite well.

[@davibkhouri]

​@@POCUSGeek Yes, I meant CVP! Sorry, I got distracted and wrote it wrong, in Brazil we say PVC. Understood, thanks for explaining!

[@walemuse]

Very comprehensive video. I love it

[@drranasameen4960]

An excellent explanation. Thank you so much. 👍

[@pakistannews8864]

Sir can u help me

[@zaphodflys]

So clear and helpful!!! Thanks so much!

[@manuelbello5669]

Exelent video presentation, thanks for sharing.

[@SuperBraNTA]

Please, could you explain why the image turns upside down when examining the heart? Isn't it more natural to see the left ventricle on the right side of the screen, just where it should be in the assumed plane that the sensor cuts off in relation to the doctor?

[@Anas-ye2bz]

Just amazing ❤❤

[@davidson5877]

that's excellent sir

[@ZaK47-d4s]

will not the right ventricle show collapse on diastole in cardiac tamponade ?

[@erkek6512]

Amazing video ! Bravo !

[@rennaemeow]

...best intro echo video evah! ..thanks...xo!

[@abdulansari4719]

Excellent and lucid..🎉

[@ododhouda2578]

So clear and simple thank you very much.

[@Grunt61]

Great easy to understand video. Thank you very much.

[@POCUSGeek]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@judywarren6079]

Very good review

[@novu16]

best video ❤❤❤😊

[@fateh03]

Very helpful for beginner's.

[@prajnyahegde1010]

Excellent👍...nicely elaborated thank you very much

[@carbon1214]

Thank you this was very helpful. Finally gave an idea of what I’m looking at

[@drnazar5311]

Very good videos ,thanks you

[@anamika3974]

Excellent 👍

[@davinci-store]

Its very helpful. Thankyou

[@pip9002]

Excellent! Thank you

[@ferdinandawn2555]

Excelent tutorial thankyou for share your knowladge

[@LawrenishaSly]

this was so helpful. thank you

[@teokw1452]

allow me to ask, why does it always look like there is atrial septal defect ??

[@goun92]

thank you. you saved my life. This video is so helpful!

[@dr.amalarathna570]

Great class. Thankyou.

[@rajasekhar.k703]

Thank you very much sir Please upload ECHO - cardiac pathology

[@titosalman7252]

Sehr interessant, vielen Dank

[@mianmenu]

YOU ARE A GENIUS!! THANK YOU!

[@bharatparmar9885]

Amazing ❤️

[@freecopt4003]

I Think the echo will eliminate check the pulse manually in ACLS ATLS courses with minimal training

[@RigoStar1931]

Very good video.

[@rajagirihospital3744]

In subxiphoid ,is the probe market to the left?

[@POCUSGeek]

Yes - if you are using a standard cardiac preset.

[@tharunkadari7455]

Explain about 5 chamber view and MPA

[@decodingcap9965]

These goal oriented USG is amazing. Thank you. Can I get the source? or was it self made?

[@POCUSGeek]

www.onlinejase.com/article/S0894-7317(10)00871-0/pdf

[@asifsurani482]

Excellent video!

[@alexism.7712]

How much can one make an hr doing cardio only?

[@medicalstudents9076]

This is awesome just a doubt simple We will put the ‘ dot marker of probe ‘to the right side of the patient is that so ???? Please anyone

[@wowino8455]

Asante. Swahili word for thank you.

[@LD-wd6ip]

Very clear explanation, thank you

[@faridzeynalov8619]

Fantastic

[@위성호-v4m]

very excellent lecture! Thanks!

[@basselraad]

very good video presentation, thanks!

[@tskhanum]

Bassel Raad has

[@minh068]

amazing video! it helps me so much! Thanks!

[@SaltyChip]

Just was in the icu and when I walked in the first tine, my gram was knocked out and the nurse was just beginning to do this. It was amazing to watch a heart do it’s thing, and it was my gramma’s at that! so I was in the back corner in my chair peering over the nurse’s should to watch the screen and try to get a grasp on what I was looking at. Btw I was gonna be there from 8am to 8pm most likely so I dosed with my med cannabis. Hey, docs orders! So I’m in a zone watching the screens and she was now on her 3rd or 4th screen when I saw the hearts valve open and shut. I contained my voice level and asked the nurse if that was her heart valve? The nurse said yes and seemed happy to have a diff type of convo from her other patients and co workers. My gram is overweight with diabetes and had a stroke about 8hrs earlier. Smoke her whole adult life but never had a serious heart problem but just comparing her valve strength in movement compared to this videos example of a healthy one was night and day. The whole heart ‘show” last bout 20 mins and was very interesting. I’m her grandson and was her main support person and my one aunt was the other. Because of covid, only 2 were allowed to come and same two. Must be one at a time too. Gram never woke up and knew she wouldn’t want to try to rehab in a nursing home and stuck in bed. That was her nightmare and I promised i wouldn’t let it happen. It was though, but in my mind, thankfully my gram showed no signs of improvement and I had no qualms to start getting my 4 aunts and my father to prepare for hospice. Next day we took her off her ventilator and she passed peacefully 20 mins later. Everyone was crying. I was relieved. She had horrible back pain for the last 20 yrs and for the last yr, we had to finally jump into the opiate world and simply make her life more comfortable. For the 1st time in 20 years of living with my gramma, I finally saw her without pain. I didn’t cry that day and haven’t cried since. Of course I miss her but I would feel selfish to want her back here and be hurting all over.

[@almochstef5517]

Thank you very much sir!

[@sudeshgupta368]

please add more echocardiography videos

[@katykh1800]

AMAZING! Thanks!

[@TheRambo3012]

Thank you. Nice video

[@siddharth_r1]

So clear and helpful!

[@moazchohan]

Excellent. Thank you

[@mattxzxzxz]

Thank you! Great explanation

[@sankarsivanathan7795]

Excellent

[@dr.attmashaktibirajdar7765]

Very useful thanks a lot

[@Thorkildsen91]

Great video! Thank you.

[@MegaTrellos]

Very helpful, thank you!