5 Minute Sono

Latest Episodes:

Transgluteal Sciatic Nerve Block Nov 01, 2021

Show notes

We all know the popliteal sciatic block for lower extremity trauma, but did you know we can go transgluteal? This would cover the back of the leg as well as assist with the radicular pain associated with back pain. Special thanks to Dr. Andrew Goldsmith for creating this lecture for us!

Check out our other products below:

Our CME courses here.

Question bank here.

Sound & Surf San Diego Conference registration here.

Basic Ultrasound Physics Aug 30, 2021

Show notes

In the 6 years I've been creating 5 Min Sono videos, I've never done a basic ultrasound physics video! Crazy, I know. I finally sat down and made this and am stoked to share it with you! This is video covers the bare minimum ultrasound physics you should know to be comfortable with your ultrasound. In the future I might do a more advanced one to supplement this one!

Check out our other products below:

Our CME courses here.

Question bank here

Ultrasound Leadership Academy here.

In-person conference in San Diego here.

Inferior Vena Cava (2021) Aug 18, 2021

Show notes

In this video I talk to you about how to assess the IVC. This isn't going to be a discussion on it's merits, but rather, how to measure it once you've decided that you'd like to measure it. This post had an amazing peer review from Dr. Rory Speigel that you can check out on the website post. Don't forget to check out:

Our CME courses here.

Question bank here

Ultrasound Leadership Academy here.

Cardiac Tamponade Aug 12, 2021

Show notes

This episode is a brand-new update 5 Min Sono video for pericardial tamponade (last one was all the way back in 2016!)

While the content is similar, there are a few updates. Check it out!

Check out our CME courses here.

Question bank here

Ultrasound Leadership Academy here.

Pericardial Effusion 2021 Aug 04, 2021

Show notes

It's been 5 years since our last version of Pericardial Effusion was debuted, and it's time for an update! Remember: The presence of a pericardial effusion doesn't mean the patient is in tamponade, irrespective of the side of the effusion.

Don't forget to check out our Question Bank (3,200 q's with video narration answers), Fundamentals (one month US boot camp) and our On-Demand Courses (last one was on critical care ultrasound!)

Basic Right Heart Assessment Jul 08, 2021

Show notes

Basic Right Heart Assessment! (Last video was in 2015). Check out the updated video in this podcast.

Don't forget to check out our Critical Care Conference: https://courses.coreultrasound.com/courses/CCC1

Question Bank and Fundamentals here: https://courses.coreultrasound.com

Velocity Time Integral for Volume Responsiveness May 14, 2021

Show notes

This episode covers the 2021 update of the Velocity Time Integral.

Check out all of our content at www.coreultrasound.com

RUSH exam 2021 Update! Apr 27, 2021

Show notes

We're Back!

The last RUSH exam episode I did was way back in 2014 (when I was still a resident!) It's definitely past time for an update. This update was peer reviewed by the one and only Scott Weingart (who also invented the exam). Check it out and all my other content at www.Coreultrasound.com

LAST 5 MIN SONO episode! (Regional wall motion abnormalities) May 13, 2020

Show notes

It's been a great few years! Its time to consolidate all the projects I'm currently working. Over the past year I've been working to move 5 minute sono, ultrasound podast and ultrasound of the week onto ONE website called www.coreultrasound.com.

This will be the last 5 minute sono podcast I'll be sending out on this channel, and it's a good one! This week, we're going to talk about regional wall motion abnormalities!

I will definitely still be making podcasts, but they will be published on the Ultrasound Podcast (if you haven't already subscribed to us there, please do!

To clarify, I'm still going to be making the same great content, I'm just going to be publishing it on the ultrasound podcast, and on coreultraound.com.

Thanks!!

Finding Veins for US-guided IV's Part 2 Jun 19, 2019

Show notes

Two days ago I told you how I find arm veins for ultrasound-guided IV's. Today, I'll walk you through what to do when you can't find any arm veins (which honestly, is rare). Then I summarize how to approach the patient with difficult IV access.

Check it out!

If you are interested in an online ultrasound fellowship, check out ultrasoundleadershipacademy.com!

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