S Series: Gallbladder Polyp Anterior Wall.
S Series: Brachial Plexus Interscalene Level - 1.
S Series: Median Nerve Injection.

S Series: Brachial Plexus Infraclavicular .

S-System: Musculocutaneous Nerve.

Learn how to measure the common bile duct with ultrasound

This view is used assess left ventricular function, determine LV ejection fraction (LVEF), look for the presence of a pericardial effusion, assess the valves (aortic and mitral), look for wall motion abnormalities, and dilation of the aortic root.
Four Chamber Heart with Colour Velocity Doppler
L38v - Carotid
L38v - Internal Jugular Vein
P21v - Parasternal Long Axis Cardiac
iViz Left Upper Quadrant Spleen Kidney
iViz L38v Carotid Artery
iViz Glenoid Labrum

SII, C35, Sciatic Nerve, Anaesthesia

Dr. David Auyong reviews scanning techniques and sonographic landmarks for an ultrasound guided nerve block .

The Sonosite SII ultrasound machine provides clear visualisation of needle and nerve during block placements, allowing precise placement of local anaesthetic with minimal patient discomfort. Interscalene nerve blocks with Sonosite II permit the placement of local anaesthetic around the roots or trunks of the brachial plexus at the level of the C6 vertebral body between the anterior and middle scalene muscles. Anaesthesiologist Dr. David Auyong MD of Seattle, Washington here reviews scanning techniques and sonographic landmarks for this procedure which is typically performed to provide anaesthesia or analgesia for surgery of the shoulder and upper arm.

Design overview and insights from the engineering team at Sonosite.
Use ultrasound imaging to help identify deep and nonpalpable veins that can accommodate the placement of an IV catheter. Doppler color flow is used to differentiate the brachial artery from other anatomical structures.
Use ultrasound imaging to identify anatomy prior to intravenous catheter needle punctures, verify needle depth, and use dynamic techniques for attaining optimal needle guidance during deep vein cannulation & IV placement.
This video (part 1 of 2) details how the use of bedside ultrasound for placing central venous catheters can reduce the number of puncture attempts, increase patient safety, and increase procedural efficiency.
This video (part 2 of 2) details how to use bedside ultrasound imaging to map the anatomy and orientation of the internal jugular vein, as well as determine puncture point, needle depth, and needle trajectory during central venous cannulation.
Dr. Scott Pollock demonstrates how to perform a foot exam.
Dr. Scott Pollock demonstrates how to perform an ultrasound guided foot injection.
Dr. Scott Pollock demonstrates how to perform a hand exam.
Dr. Scott Pollock demonstrates how to perform an ultrasound guided hand injection.
Dr. Scott Pollock demonstrates how to perform a hip exam.