Regional anesthesia using ultrasound guidance is currently a two-person procedure. The anesthesiologist holds and positions the block needle with one hand and holds the ultrasound probe to identify physiology landmarks ...
What is the difference between lumbar plexus, fascia iliaca, femoral nerve, femoral triangle, and adductor canal blocks? And which one is best for knee analgesia. In this short video, Dr ...
With over 50,000 downloads worldwide, it is no secret that NYSORA Nerve Blocks App is simply the best way to learn or teach nerve blocks on the go. Responding to the ...
Difficult IV placement happens to everyone! Imagine, you are just starting your morning with the first case in OR, but your first patient comes with a 20-minute delay. As the ...
Have you noticed that many STAT calls for help with intubation come from the shoulder surgery room? In this video, DR HADZIC takes us through the airway dangers of the ...
Update your NYSORA Nerve Blocks App and check out the new design and extensive image galleries in every course! In less than a year since release (May 8, 2020), NYSORA Nerve Blocks ...
The sciatic nerve is imaged approximately at the level of the minor trochanter. At this location...
Introduction “Interscalene Catheter In a Patient with Difficult Anatomy” Insertion of a perineural catheter requires substantially greater expertise than a single-injection block. Moreover, a suboptimal sonoanatomy makes it even ...
NYSORA, though primarily known for its educational outreach, has a long history and resume of generous philanthropic work, equally as far-reaching and noteworthy. According to NYSORA’s mission statement, the ...
NYSORA Ultrasound-Guided Regional Anesthesia workshops in March & June SOLD OUT within days of registration opening! That is why we added an additional workshop in New Jersey on July 10th &...
| 1. Third Occipital Nerve and Cervical Medial Branch Nerve Block |
| 2. Cervical Zygapophyseal (Facet) Intra-Articular Injection |
| 3. Cervical Nerve Root Block |
| 4. Thoracic Paravertebral Block |
| 5. Lumbar Facet Nerve Block and Intra-articular injection |
| 6. Lumbar Nerve Root (Periradicular) Injections |
| 7. Central Neuraxial Blocks |
| 8. Caudal Epidural Injections |
| 9. Sacroiliac Joint Injection |
| 10. Transversus Abdominis Plane (TAP) Block |
| 11. Celiac Plexus Block and Neurolysis |
| 12. Ilioinguinal, Iliohypogastric, and Genitofemoral Nerve Blockade |
| 13. Piriformis Muscle Injection |
| 14. Pudendal Nerve Blockade |
| 15. Ganglion Impar Injection |
| 16. Superficial Trigeminal Nerve Blocks |
| 17. Greater Occipital Nerve Block |
| 18. Cervical Sympathetic Block |
| 19. Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block |
| 20. Suprascapular Nerve Block |
| 21. Intercostal Nerve Block |
| 22. Subacromial/Subdeltoid Bursa Injections |
| 23. Biceps Tendon Sheath (Biceps – Long Head) Injections |
| 24. Acromioclavicular Joint Injections |
| 25. Glenohumeral Joint Injections |
| 26. Subscapularis Tendon/Subscapularis Bursa Injections |
| 27. Sternoclavicular Joint Injections |
| 28. Carpal Tunnel Injections |
| 29. Trigger Finger Injections |
| 30. Wrist Injections |
| 31. Injections for Tendon Dysfunction |
| 32. Elbow Injections |
| 33. Intra-articular Hip Injections |
| 34. Knee Injections |
| 36. Atlanto-Axial and Atlanto-Occipital Joint Injections |
| 37. Peripheral Nerve Stimulation |
| 38. Occipital Stimulation |
| 39. Groin Stimulation |
| 40. Cervical Diskography and Intradiskal Procedures |