Emergency Ultrasound Made Easy
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Average customer review:Product Description
This book is a pocket-sized, practical introduction and ready reference to focused ultrasound (USS) in the Emergency Department (ED). USS is a safe, rapid imaging technique. It is non-invasive and painless and it is used widely by radiologists, cardiologists (echocardiography) and obstetricians. However, it is only in recent years that its role has emerged in the field of Emergency Medicine. In this context, limited Emergency USS is used to answer very specific questions, such as the presence or absence of AAA (abdominal aortic aneurysm), or of free fluid (such as blood) in the abdomen after trauma. Unlike other imaging modalities (eg CT scan) it is a rapid technique that can 'come to the patient'. The book explains the indications for, and use of, limited USS. Importantly it also explains its limitations.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #103139 in Books
- Published on: 2006-05-10
- Original language: English
- Number of items: 1
- Binding: Paperback
- 180 pages
Customer Reviews
A quality text on the topic
As an emergency ultrasound enthusiast this little gem never leaves my side. An allround guide to the latest developments in the field. Clearly and crisply written and useful to both the neophyte and veteran alike. I cannnot recommend this text enough. Prescribed reading for anyone with even a passing interest in emergency ultrasound *****
Ultrasound Made too Easy
Very useful little book. A must have for the emergency trainee or physician who wants to improve their ultrasound skills. Succinct and practical and set out in an easy to use format with helpful pictures demonstrating most aspects of emergency room ultrasound.
Emergency Ultrasound - A New Skill
Europe has been slower to embrace the use of ultrasound in the Emergency Department than, for example, the US. This book demonstrates the necessity for, and the ability of ,the speciality to develop such a skill. There are many helpful hints and clinically relevant scenes and pictures for the uninitiated to get a taste for the use of this core subject in Emergency Medicine. When combined with a practical, 'hands-on' course, this book will be part of the essential preparation for the FCEM for specialist registrars in Emergency Medicine. Highly recommended.




