Ultrasound guided blocks of the median, ulnar and radial nerves

In this video we describe the technique for blocking the median, ulnar and radial nerves at the distal arm and mid-forearm.

[@matbr9162]

the medial antebrachial cutaneous nerve is not a branch of the ulnar nerve, it branches directly from the medial cord of the brachial plexus. Thanks for the fantastic video

[@spandangle334]

Clever stuff .. I just had nerve blocker yesterday for my smashed elbow breaks ... accident sat early evening x rayed put in a temp back slab but full arm cast home by midnight sat/sun then Sunday rested and Monday morning in for surgery to have screws and plates put in ... out of theatre about 4 pm is home by 630pm ish ... now to heal but in lots of pain but my days this nerve blocker was good until it wore off 🙈🙈 more to the point our British N.H.S wow they got me in surgery and on the mend with in 48 hours 💪💪💪 give those guys a pay rise 😎😎😎❤❤❤😎😎😎

[@432awrxaz]

1:38

[@pukebigot]

Wow-can’t wait to try this particular approach to the radial!

[@ksenijavranjevac2572]

So satisfying to watch the nerves start to swim and separate from the fascia ❤

[@kulegodwinkaburuma8008]

Thank you so much for this...

[@svkdaily1129]

Thanks DR

[@zakalobi80]

I found distal nerve block provide good surgical conditions with patient satisfaction especially with minimal sedation.

[@uramalakia]

What's Your favourite local anesthetic and why?

[@gavinsullivan9015]

Excellent. If only our local orthopaedic surgeons wouldn’t insist on a tourniquet for every surgery 🙄