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    Health & Fitness

    Ultrasound Podcast

    Making horrible doctors decent and good doctors GREAT at Ultrasound

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    Copyright: Copyright © Emergency Ultrasound Podcast 2018

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    Latest Episodes:
    This week we have @RubbleEM and Jacob discussing external certification for #POCUS Jan 20, 2020
    Show notes

    This week we hear the podcast Rachel Liu and Jacob recorded at ACEP 2019 to discuss external certification for POCUS as well as how POCUS fellowships will be accredited in the future (Recorded live in the podcasting booth at ACEP 2019 in Denver, Co!)If you want a bigger summary, subscribe to our newsletter HERE.

    Learn live: Bendfest20.com and CastleFest2020.com

    Looking for an extended fellowship? Look no further: ULA


    @VTEMSONO and his fabulous Castlefest 2019 talk. Dec 26, 2019
    Show notes

    This week we show you the caliber of lecture we have at our yearly Castlefest conference. In this video, Peter Weimersheimer walks us through his best tips and tricks for ultrasound-guided vascular access.
    If you want to learn more about Castlefest 2020, check out the website: www.castlefest2020.com.


    If you want to learn about our online fellowship, Ultrasound Leadership Academy, Click here: http://ultrasoundleadershipacademy.com/academy/ or the all-new Mini fellowship at https://www.ulamini.com/



    @RussUltrasound shares his approach to #POCUS and #pneumonia Dec 02, 2019
    Show notes

    This week, Russ Horowitz (PEM physician extraordinaire) talks to us about his approach to the diagnosis of pediatric pneumonia with ultrasound. We talk about how ultrasound compares to the physical exam, how to use this to help include the parents in the care of their children, how to actually perform the exam, and how to use your ultrasound even if the culture in your hospital is to get XR.


    Here are the references Russ is referring to in the podcast:

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/28835381
    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29931473
    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25780071

    Learn live: Bendfest20.com and CastleFest2020.com

    Looking for an extended fellowship? Look no further: ULA


    Let’s talk M-mode Nov 22, 2019
    Show notes

    M-mode (Motion Mode) is another way the ultrasound machine interprets the sonographic data it receives. There are multiple applications of M-mode, but one application we should definitely NOT use M-mode is in the evaluation of IVC collapse Check out the podcast for more info!

    Learn live: Bendfest20.com and CastleFest2020.com

    Looking for an extended fellowship? Look no further: ULA


    A new (and possibly the best) marker for submissive and massive PE? Nov 14, 2019
    Show notes

    Recently, Dr. Ben Smith showed me this article, entitled “A Doppler Echocardiographic Pulmonary Flow Marker of Massive or Submassive Acute Pulmonary Embolus”. It talks some pretty interesting stuff, including showing us a finding that apparently, might be better than all the other echocardiographic findings we have for ruling in and ruling out submissive and massive PE. It’s called Early Systolic Notching, and it outperformed McConnell’s, the 60/60 sign, and acceleration/deceleration times. Check out the graphic (produced by Ben Smith) and the podcast, which was cross posted on the Ultrasound GEL podcast earlier this week.
    Registration for Castlefest 2020, our ultrasound conference in Lexington Ky, IS LIVE! Click here to learn more!

    https://www.castlefest2020.com/

    Interested in an online ultrasound fellowship? Click here to find out more.


    VTE and Nerve Blocks w/ Cian McDermott Oct 28, 2019
    Show notes

    I had the opportunity to hang out with Cian McDermott in Dublin for a conference on one of my favorite topics: Venous thromboembolism. This week, we discuss some salient VTE topics as well as our thoughts on ultrasound-guided nerve blocks.

    Registration for Castlefest 2020, our ultrasound conference in Lexington Ky, is live! Click the following link to learn more.
    Interested in an online ultrasound fellowship? Click here to find out more.


    Mike Prats and Jacob Avila talk about their approach to sonographic evaluation of a patient with suspected heart failure. Oct 15, 2019
    Show notes

    There is a fair bit of literature out there that touches on the sonographic diagnosis of heart failure in the ED. Recently I was fortunate enough to speak with Michael Prats regarding our approaches to CHF and Ultrasound.


    CASTLEFEST 2020 registration is live! Ultrasound with national experts in beautiful Lexington, Ky. Check out the website here:

    https://www.castlefest2020.com/
    Interested in an online ultrasound fellowship? Check out the
    Ultrasound Leadership Academy!


    RUSH exam update with it’s Inventor: Scott Weingart Sep 21, 2019
    Show notes

    The RUSH exam has been around for at least 13 years, and it’s time for a review from one of the innovators who first coined the phrase “Rapid Ultrasound in Shock and Hypotension”. Scott has the perspective of a resuscitationist who uses ultrasound, and needs this exam to be as efficient as possible. Listen to the podcast to hear his thoughts. Caution: If you’re listening with children, this episode has a bit of strong language.
    *A couple of clarifications: During the podcast I mentioned that I’ve done a bunch of research on DVT. I’ve done absolutely no clinical or laboratory research on DVT’s, but I’ve definitely read a bunch of articles. Also, during the podcast I mentioned a systematic review/meta-analysis that shows that when a DVT is found in a patient in whom there is suspicion of PE, the +LR was 16.2. Here’s the pubmed ID: 16052017). Also, if you’re unfamiliar of the LLS score, check out this link.


    Interested in an online ultrasound fellowship? Check out the Ultrasound Leadership Academy!

    Why We Shouldn’t Call Our Ultrasound “Informal” Sep 12, 2019
    Show notes

    What we do matters. Our bedside ultrasound often changes management and saves lives. So why are we calling our scans “informal”? We might not always say that outright, but I frequently hear our residents and staff call a radiology or cardiology performed ultrasound a “formal” scan, implying that what we do is informal. I have nothing but respect for the vast knowledge and experience that our consultant colleagues bring to the table, but what we do is also “formal”, albeit its usually a limited exam compared to the comprehensive scans they do.
    While pondering on this, I decided that I might be able to convince people that what I do at the bedside is formal….by performing ultrasounds whilst wearing the most formal attire I could buy off of Amazon. I was fortunate enough to be joined by Nik Theyyunni, Rob Huang and Creagh Boulger at GLUC (Great Lakes Ultrasound Consortium) a few months ago in Cincinnati, and they were nice enough to sit down with me and record our thoughts. You can definitely hear the audio podcast, but make sure to check out the Youtube page to see us in our whole get-up.


    Interested in an online ultrasound fellowship? Check out the Ultrasound Leadership Academy!
    Interested in an in-person fellowship, check out the University of Kentucky’s Ultrasound Fellowship!

    Should We Use Tegaderms for Ultrasound-Guided IV’s? Aug 27, 2019
    Show notes

    Over the past year there has been a small bit of controversy regarding the best way to make sure that we aren’t causing iatrogenic infections when placing ultrasound-guided IV’s. To be honest, I took it for granted that tegaderms should be used when we do this potentially life-saving procedure. Recent posts from ALiEM and EMRAP made me question the utility of these adhesive barriers. After much research, it turns out that tegaderms are probably perfectly fine to use. In this podcast, Dallas Holladay, Michael Gottlieb and I sit down to talk about our interpretation of the literature behind using tegaderms for ultrasound-guided IV’s. Check it out!
    If you’re interested in an online ultrasound fellowship, check out the Ultrasound Leadership Academy


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