POCUS - Gallbladder Ultrasound Anatomy

This video reviews a suggested scanning sequence that can be used to image the gallbladder. Additionally sonographic anatomy is reviewed.

[@POCUS_JUJO]

You are definitely the best POCUS KZbinr ever I should learn from.

[@safihibtihal4242]

The best channel, i did this morning the DVT Poc US i found all the images they are all very good and so nice, was so proud of my self, thank you, tomorrow will try the gall bladder and portal triade

[@yousseffahimguirguis2976]

Highest regards to you tutor. You are not showing off, you are teaching. God bless you!

[@erichutfluss1714]

As a new Radiology Resident in training, this was such an excellent video! Thank you very much :)

[@chinitastarr]

Amazing video. I’m a first year DMS student and your video and the way your explained it was so helpful. TY!

[@thanadetp9355]

Best interpretation so far, thank you

[@shahidsulayman2842]

Definitely the best video on hepatobiliary ultrasound. Thanks alot sir

[@yousseffahimguirguis2976]

Every time I watch it, it's a good reminder

[@01TheAhad]

Excellent teaching Dr Marx! Thank you👍

[@catrinalopez15]

Thank you for sharing, this made it so much easier to understand

[@gsgarg8526]

Excellent interpretation,thanks for the video.

[@TheTwister789]

Thank you, sir. Best video I've seen on the subject hands down.

[@cheryld330]

I appreciate the explanation of why the GB posterior wall appears thick on US.(~14:30)

[@jenniferdietrick355]

Such a helpful video, thank you!!

[@aleyahal-obeidani6446]

Thank for making it clear and simple

[@drgadham]

Excellent presentation and teaching

[@ahmedhamma7455]

Very great video and channel ...thank you so much doctor

[@emmanuelcortesmarin1417]

Awsome video, Thanks for share it!... I have Just one question, Wich probe position do you recomend its the apropriate to watch the common bile duct in its transversal aspect and the portal vein in its transversal aspect as well? (The 6th image in the summary chart)

[@anisaali1722]

This was very helpful, thank you

[@yongyong3676]

grateful for the excellent expianation

[@raghunandansirkanungo716]

Excellent Video Thanks a lot

[@balangeorgiana7855]

Thank you very much!

[@yousseffahimguirguis2976]

Thanks a lot. It's very useful. God bless you

[@JimmyGray]

Thanks!❤

[@mahtash9655]

This was so helpful. Thanku so much 😇

[@davidhaman4642]

Excellent thanks

[@nanalhafidh1864]

Thanks

[@aravindyogabalan946]

Can you please teach how to image Renal calculus and look for HN/HUN

[@vihana-]

Perfect one

[@dykeye.350]

If the gallblader is to the right or the human body, in this USG it is to the left?

[@jacquelinegabone782]

this is great , thank you

[@joannaaplaya5938]

Very informative

[@annie6253]

hi! this might be a stupid question, but do you still measure the gallbladder WALL if the patient didnt fast and ate something prior to exam?

[@POCUSGeek]

I work in the ER so don't have the luxury of patients fasting before coming in so I get why you are asking this question. I teach my residents (they are learning POCUS) to do the study the same way every time - same sequence of image capture, measurements, etc. This way they are less likely to miss a finding or miss capture of an image. This includes the GB wall measurement. With that said I know many radiology departments that don't measure it unless visually it looks thickened. I personally think the measurement has little value unless the gallbladder is dilated somewhat (arbitrarily I think it should have a diameter of greater than 2 cm before I worry too much about the anterior gb wall -- this is an opinion though.)

[@annie6253]

@@POCUSGeek amazing, thank you!

[@rashidchak8945]

pls give demonstration of pancreas, v informative,

[@killua9982]

Thank you

[@azharsyed1867]

Thanks