Sonoanatomy for Anaesthetists

Practical illustrated handbook of ultrasound anatomy, showing basic anatomy, where to place the probe, and how to interpret the scan.

Edward Lin (Author), Atul Gaur (Author), Michael Jones (Author), Aamer Ahmed (Author)

9780521106665, Cambridge University Press

Spiral bound, published 8 November 2012

135 pages, 256 colour illus. 1 table
24.6 x 22 x 0.7 cm, 0.43 kg

'The image quality of all the figures is excellent. Furthermore, the colour of the anatomic figures of each nerve and the diagram of its sensory distribution are exemplary … an excellent reference for practitioners interested in regional techniques as well as those looking for a refresher in the anatomy of peripheral nerves.' Canadian Journal of Anesthesia

The accuracy with which clinicians can locate nerves and blood vessels has increased greatly with the development of portable handheld ultrasound scanners, and no specialty has felt the benefit more than anesthesia. This practical atlas of ultrasound anatomy addresses the two main challenges for anyone learning ultrasound-guided techniques: 1. Where do I place the probe? 2. What exactly am I looking at? Each nerve block or vascular access site is illustrated with: • An anatomical line illustration • A clinical photograph showing the correct ultrasound probe position • The ultrasound scan • A line illustration of the scan labelled to indicate the salient anatomical features All relevant anatomic regions are included: upper limb, lower limb, neck, thorax and abdomen. Concise notes for each entry indicate scan landmarks and give useful tips and advice on potential complications. Sonoanatomy for Anesthetists is an essential resource for anesthetists, intensivists and chronic pain specialists.

Introduction
Part I. Upper Limb: 1. Suprascapular nerve
2. Supraclavicular brachial plexus
3. Interscalene brachial plexus
4. Infraclavicular brachial plexus
5. Axillary brachial plexus
6. Radial nerve in upper arm
7. Medial cutaneous nerve of the forearm
8. Lateral cutaneous nerve of the forearm
9. Median nerve in the cubital fossa
10. Median nerve in the forearm
11. Ulnar nerve in the forearm
12. Radial nerve in the forearm
13. Median nerve at the wrist
14. Ulnar nerve at the wrist
Part II. Lower Limb: 15. Femoral nerve
16. Lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh
17. Obturator nerve
18. Sciatic nerve at the gluteal fold
19. Sciatic nerve in the popliteal fossa
20. Posterior cutaneous nerve of the thigh
21. Common peroneal nerve
22. Saphenous nerve in the lower leg
23. Sural nerve in the calf
24. Posterior tibial nerve in the lower leg
25. Deep peroneal nerve
26. Superficial peroneal nerve
27. Saphenous nerve in the thigh
28. Sural nerve in the lower leg
29. Posterior tibial nerve at the ankle
30. Sural nerve at the ankle
Part III. Back: 31. Sonoanatomy of the lumbar spine
32. Lumbar plexus
33. Sonoanatomy of the thoracic spine
34. The thoracic paravertebral
35. Sonoanatomy of the cervical spine
36. Medial branch of the posterior primary ramus
37. Sonoanatomy of the sacrum
38. Ultrasound in the caudal epidural
Part IV. Neck: 39. Greater occipital nerve
40. Greater auricular nerve
41. Superficial cervical plexus
42. Deep cervical plexus
43. Stellate ganglion
Part V. Abdomen: 44. Subcostal TAP
45. Lower TAP
46. Ilioinguinal nerve
47. Rectus sheath
Part VI. Vascular Access: 48. IJV
49. Femoral vein
50. Radial artery
51. Subclavin vein
Index.

Subject Areas: Anaesthetics [MMB], Anatomy [MFC]