Point of Care Kidney and Bladder Ultrasound

This video is brought to you by the Stanford Medicine 25 to teach you how to use bedside point of care ultrasound.
We show you point of care ultrasound (POCUS) by simultaneously demonstrating the position of the probe and ultrasound images. In this video, we focus on how to exam the kidneys (renal ultrasound) and bladder.
--------------Contents--------------
0:00 - Intro
1:14 - Patient Position
1:31 - Kidney Ultrasound
3:22 - Bladder Ultrasound
6:16 - End
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This video is led by Dr. Andre Kumar. He is faculty at Stanford and a hospitalist with extensive experience in point of care ultrasound.
The Stanford Medicine 25 program for bedside medicine at the Stanford School of Medicine aims to promote the culture of bedside medicine to make current and future clinicians and other healthcare provides better at the art of physical diagnosis and more confident at the bedside of their patients.
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Website: stanfordmedicine25.stanford.edu/
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#kidneyultrasound #bladderultrasound #renalultrasound
#ultrasoundinrenaldiseases #ultrasoundtraining #ultrasoundvideo
#pointofcareultrasound #pocus #ultrasound #kidneystones #bladderdistension #kidney #bladder #physicalexam #stanfordmedicine25

[@NahimiSarAbd]

Thank you for sharing.

[@kahtanhameed6954]

Excellant ,very clear , thank youvry much

[@zuhairyassin505]

with a phased array 👏👏👏 master

[@SR-gu4tu]

Informative!!

[@hatooma1000]

Thank you :)

[@saraali-ho8fx]

Omg Such helpful vedio Plz make more of thees

[@luvtoyscollector3373]

Very informative 👍

[@Swarnima2223]

Thanks a lot

[@ultrasoundradiologycases8633]

Thanks for sharing!

[@SpecialistK28]

Do you also use sector probes for abdominal ultrasound?

[@user-iv9uq8kj9r]

Your probe is cardiac probe ?

[@rumit9946]

When scanning the left Kidney it looks like the marker is pointed not towards the axilla

[@cattuslavandula]

This doesn't show the patient frowning and occasionally wiggling because they need to pee.

[@slippyg]

Bro you turned the probe the wrong way to go transverse on that right kidney...

[@antonioputignano8480]

In italiano i

[@carosfahmi2188]

Not important

[@kerder8660]

it's bad position ... should be standing ..

[@0230Raveena]

Standing?? I've never ever seen this can done standing.

[@kerder8660]

@@0230Raveena that's problem with today's medical.. Hehehe u more likely ok lying down but u r functioning all day in vertical position so all is hanging.. Hehehe that's including kidneys if stretched too much can be a problem this logic applies to all ur body parts.. Hehehe just saying

[@0230Raveena]

@kerder8660 . I do understand what you mean. There are some situations where the organs are not where they are expected to be but despite that, pathology can be found in any position. I'm a sonographer btw, and in practice we sometimes twist and turn the patients to get the best images possible....safely and with informed consent of course. This patient could have been standing for the exam but many patients are not able to stand...or do so for prolonged periods of time because they are elderly or could be very sick. Perhaps that's why it's generally referred to as "bedside" POCUS. Take Care and The best to You!

[@kerder8660]

@@0230Raveena thx for beautiful explanation.. Hehehe really appreciate

[@0230Raveena]

@TonyToniTone-gz8db . Generally, Hydronephrosis is easily seen on both focus renal exams or general abdominal. There are various degrees of it and it appears Black; very obvious.