Ultrasound-guided nerve block solutions

Achieving a clearer view

Ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia is becoming an increasingly popular technique among regional anesthesiologists. During this technique the ultrasound system acts as the eye of the general anesthesiologist and helps to guide the needle for accurate placement and clear visualization of patient anatomy. As this technique increases in popularity, general anesthesiologist are demanding the best possible image quality to achieve a better view of optimal injection sites, enhanced edges and margins for more sharply defined structures and improved visibility and contrast of even the smallest structures

 

Why Ultrasound Guided Nerve Blocks    Play Video

How It's Done      Play Video

Image Quality    Play Video

Patient Benefits    Play Video

 

Financial Benefits      Play Video

New Standard of Care    Play Video

 

Clinical Images

 

 

Ultrasound Guided Supraclavicular Block

Ultrasound image of the brachial plexus (arrow) in the supraclavicular area. SA is the subclavian artery, and the lung (not seen) is just distal to RIB 1; these are important structures to avoid. The anterior scalene muscle (ASM) and middle scalene muscle (MSM) are also visualized.

 

 

Lower Extremity–Femoral Nerve

Femoral structures are in close proximity to each other, making the femoral nerve very challenging to find safely without ultrasound.

 

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