![Chronic Pain Attack [Oh my God, babe??] [Public Place] [Let's Get You Home]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/3UPe96zlzpk/hqdefault_live.jpg "Chronic Pain Attack [Oh my God, babe??] [Public Place] [Let's Get You Home]")
Go to http://www.sonosite.com/education for more videos and information about ultrasound technology.
This video (part 1 of 2) details how the use of bedside ultrasound imaging for placement of central venous catheters—specifically in the internal jugular vein in the neck—instead of the more traditional landmark technique can reduce the number of puncture attempts, increase patient safety, and increase procedural efficiency.
To receive notifications about the YouTube videos from SonoSite, click the Subscribe button to subscribe to this channel.
For a more comprehensive and portable video library, please download the SonoAccess™ iPhone® app at http://www.sonoaccess.com.
Become a fan! Keep up with SonoSite on Twitter (http://twitter.com/sonosite) and Facebook (http://bit.ly/5KiQMX).
){kind=link}
Dude, you need to talk waaaaay slower. Nicely articulated and good presentation, but listening and looking at the same time is difficult. I hate public speaking too.
Thank for the nice video
I have a question for which I don't know the answer,why we have to withdraw the probe before attempting canulation in internal jugular vein canulation?
Would love to see this as a standar procedure in order to provide beter outcomes for the patient. But often in practice doctors are in a rush or their selfishness dont allow them to take the USM
thanks nice.
thaanks for nice vidio
Great video, thanks!
how much does a mashine like this costs? in $
Very informative.ty
thank you..
maybe if the hospital would have used this my wife wouldn't have had 2 die
Thank you for sharing. Anyone who does not yet realize the utility and safety of US guidance for central venous access is not an informed practitioner. If available, US should ALWAYS be used for central line placement.
Useful guide.