Failed Spinal Anesthesia Explained #2
All of us have experienced this: The patient was slim, had a straight back and the entire spinal anesthesia procedure was straightforward. It took only one attempt to get into ...
All of us have experienced this: The patient was slim, had a straight back and the entire spinal anesthesia procedure was straightforward. It took only one attempt to get into ...
NYSORA’s fabled, most popular workshop on ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia and vascular access is coming to Europe! This 2-day course will not only teach you the technical skills, and technique ...
A Fascia Iliaca Block using ultrasound can be performed either inferior or superior to the inguinal ligament.
Spinal anesthesia (SA) is frequently used in anesthesia procedures. Spinal anesthesia is typically highly successful, however, failure can occur in 1%-17% of cases (Fuzier R. Spinal Anesthesia Failure, RAPM 2011). Many ...
Erector Spinae Block (ESP) is one of the several new ultrasound-guided local anesthetic infiltration techniques. ESPB was primarily proposed for treatment of the postoperative pain of the thoracoabdominal region. However, ...
Most clinically relevant anatomy. Axillary Brachial Plexus Block Anatomy Explained in 3D with step-by-step virtual dissection.
While observing the COVID-19 measures and in a socially-distanced setting, our team immensely enjoyed teaching delegates at the NYSORA’s fabled Boutique Ultrasound-Guided Regional Anesthesia Workshop this past weekend in ...
Spinal anesthesia is an essential procedure skill for anesthesia practitioners. The technique is featured in all anesthesia textbooks, and it is sufficiently simple so that even “occasional regionalists” use it ...
Ultrasound Guided Femoral Nerve Block – The ultrasound (US)-guided technique of the femoral nerve blockade allows the practitioner to monitor the spread of local anesthetic and needle placement and make ...
Experienced practitioners of regional anesthesia sometimes call this block “spinal anesthesia for the upper extremity”, a pragmatic testimony to how complete anesthesia results from the supraclavicular block. However, the densely ...
| 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 |