Emergency Ultrasound

This was a live lecture videotaped at Castlefest which is basically a huge ultrasound geek-fest (think comicon of ultrasound) in Versailles Kentucky in April 2014. So the slides are a bit hard to see, and the audio isn't perfect but something about lecturing in the moment, on stage, in front of a live audience that I miss so much from doing podcasts (in a room by myself without anyone laughing at my jokes) made me upload this one...

How to use ultrasound in the shock patient including fluid responsiveness

This lecture will explain how to obtain views of the Aorta to rule out AAA and also the IVC to estimate CVP

the Pump, the Tank, and the Pipes...how to use ultrasound in resuscitation

Includes the pneumothorax component

This will summarize quickly how the basic knobs and physics of ultrasound work to acquire images

This is an abbreviated version of the full pelvic ultrasound lecture. But it does include some info about a research project comparing ED and RAD ultrasound for length of stay

In less than 12 minutes Dr. Fox takes us through how to drive a sharp object into soft tissue - under ultrasound guidance. Central lines and peripheral lines are covered. Get ready to hit pause as he is speaks like an auctioneer.

Dr. Fox rattles off the 10 ultrasounds he feels emergent physicians should know how to perform to take better, more accurate care of their patients.