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El. knyga: Pleural Ultrasound for Clinicians: A Text and E-book

4.50/5 (4 ratings by Goodreads)
Edited by , Edited by , Edited by , Edited by , Edited by (Professor of Respiratory Medicine, University of Western Australia)
  • Formatas: 164 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-May-2014
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040060759
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pleural Ultrasound for Clinicians: A Text and E-bookDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: 164 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 19-May-2014
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781040060759
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Chest physicians and thoracic radiologists from the UK, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, and the US contribute 12 chapters on the use of pleural ultrasound in the clinical setting. They detail clinical indications; basic physics; bringing the ultrasound machine to the patient; image interpretation of normal ultrasounds, pleural effusions, and related thoracic structures; pneumothorax; artifacts, pitfalls, and limitations; real-time ultrasound-guided pleural procedures; ultrasound skills and application beyond the pleura; training and accreditation; and choosing a thoracic ultrasound machine. Online access to an ebook with ultrasound clips and videos is included. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

With a large volume of ultrasound images and teaching videos, Pleural Ultrasound for Clinicians: A Text and E-book is a print and interactive digital resource that provides practical guidance for all those undertaking pleural ultrasound investigations and procedures. With clear, precise instructions for clinical practice, it will help clinicians:

  • Recognise normal anatomy as well as common pleural pathologies

  • Perfect techniques for ultrasound-guided pleural procedures

  • Learn how to choose the correct ultrasound equipment for their department

  • Test their knowledge through the self-assessment and revision sections

Recenzijos

"This is the first book on this topic and it is a valuable contribution to the field of pulmonology. I teach and perform ultrasound-guided pleural procedures, and I found this to be a complete and concise manual on the topic. Weighted numerical score: 99 - 5 stars." K. P. Ravikrishnan, FRCP(C), FACP (William Beaumont Hospitals), from Doody's Book Reviews

Preface vii
Contributors ix
1 Clinical indications for pleural ultrasound
Introduction
1(1)
Advantages of pleural ultrasound over clinical assessment and chest radiography
1(1)
Pleural ultrasonography by chest physicians
2(2)
Diagnostic applications of pleural ultrasound
4(3)
Ultrasonography in pleural procedures
7(1)
Conclusion
8(3)
2 Basic physics of diagnostic ultrasound and control "knobology"
Introduction
11(1)
Generation and transmission of the ultrasound wave
11(1)
Interaction of sound waves with matter
12(1)
Formation of the ultrasound image
13(1)
Characteristics of the ultrasound beam
13(1)
Transducers
14(1)
Artifacts
14(6)
Ultrasound controls—"knobology"
20(5)
Doppler imaging
25(4)
3 Getting started: bringing the ultrasound machine to the patient
Bedside ultrasound: introduction
29(1)
Preparation
29(5)
Performing the scan
34(4)
Recording results: archiving ultrasound images
38(1)
Post-scan
39(1)
Guiding intervention
39(2)
Conclusion
41(6)
4 Image interpretation: normal ultrasound of the chest
Introduction
47(1)
The diaphragm and upper abdominal organs
48(2)
The pleura
50(2)
Chest wall and ribs
52(2)
Heart/mediastinum
54(1)
Common artifacts and signs seen in the normal lung
55(4)
5 Image interpretation: pleural effusions
Pleural effusion—basic appearance
59(1)
Evidence for thoracic ultrasound in pleural fluid detection
60(2)
Calculation of pleural fluid volume
62(1)
Differentiation of fluid characteristics
63(2)
Septations
65(2)
Further diagnostics
67(4)
6 Image interpretation: related thoracic structures
Introduction
71(1)
Lung
71(6)
Diaphragm
77(4)
Heart
81(4)
Chest wall
85(1)
Chest tubes and indwelling pleural catheters
86(5)
7 Pneumothorax
Introduction
91(1)
Technique
91(1)
Ultrasonographic features of a pneumothorax
92(4)
Common ultrasonographic mimics of a pneumothorax
96(1)
Conclusion
97(4)
8 Artifacts, pitfalls, and limitations
Introduction
101(1)
Common artifacts in pleural ultrasound
101(4)
Common problems in user interpretation of the pleural space
105(6)
9 Real-time ultrasound-guided pleural procedures
Introduction
111(1)
Proper positioning for pleural procedures
111(1)
Erect positioning
112(1)
Supine positioning
113(1)
Lateral and semidecubitus positioning
113(1)
Pleural access site identification
114(1)
Pleural access for diagnostic and therapeutic aspiration
114(3)
Pleural access for intercostal tube drainage
117(1)
Real-time ultrasound-guided pleural procedures
118(1)
Other uses for ultrasound-guided pleural access
119(1)
Conclusion
119(2)
10 Ultrasound skills and application beyond the pleura
Introduction
121(1)
Extrathoracic lymph nodes
121(1)
Chest wall and skeletal pathology
122(1)
Pulmonary pathology
123(7)
Mediastinal pathology
130(5)
11 Ultrasound training and accreditation
Introduction
135(1)
Teaching methods
135(2)
The future of ultrasound training
137(1)
Specific training requirements around the world
137(1)
Continuous professional development
137(2)
Conclusion
139(2)
12 Choosing a thoracic ultrasound machine
Introduction
141(1)
Technical factors
141(5)
Cost factors
146(1)
Conclusion
147(2)
Index 149
Claire L Tobin BA BMBCh MRCP, Clinical Pleural Fellow, Respiratory Department, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital, Nedlands, Western Australia.

Y C Gary Lee MBChB PhD FCCP FRACP Winthrop Professor of Respiratory Medicine, University of Western Australia; Consultant & Director of Pleural Services, Respiratory Department, Sir Charles Gairdner Hospital; Head, Pleural Disease Unit, Lung Institute of Western Australia.
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