This simple, jargon-free text fits in your pocket, providing an 'on-the-spot' guide to clinician-performed ultrasound in the emergency department, intensive care unit or in the field.
Written by an international team of experts and comprehensively updated in its third edition, Emergency Ultrasound Made Easy brings together in one volume the latest indications for focused ultrasound, including those related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The text is highly accessible and easy to use in an emergency. It is aimed at the rapidly expanding cohort of non-radiologist clinical sonographers who use focused ultrasound. However, its broad scope (for example using ultrasound in the rapid diagnosis of DVT) makes it an invaluable addition to the library of any doctor with an interest in the technique, whether in primary care or the hospital setting.
- Simple to read and follow - Free of jargon - Fast step-by-step guide to ultrasound procedures - Clear diagrams - Tips and pitfalls to avoid - Multiple accompanying videos featuring examples of ultrasound in clinical practice - New chapter on the use of ultrasound in small anatomical structures such as the eyes and testes - New chapter on paediatric ultrasound - Respiratory chapter updated to include COVID-19 - Multiple accompanying videos featuring examples of ultrasound in clinical practice
- New chapter on the use of ultrasound in small anatomical structures such as the eyes and testes
- New chapter on paediatric ultrasound
- Respiratory chapter updated to include COVID-19
Written by an international team of experts and comprehensively updated in its third edition, Emergency Ultrasound Made Easy brings together in one volume the latest indications for focused ultrasound, including those related to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The text is highly accessible and easy to use in an emergency. It is aimed at the rapidly expanding cohort of non-radiologist clinical sonographers who use focused ultrasound. However, its broad scope (for example using ultrasound in the rapid diagnosis of DVT) makes it an invaluable addition to the library of any doctor with an interest in the technique, whether in primary care or the hospital setting.
- Simple to read and follow - Free of jargon - Fast step-by-step guide to ultrasound procedures - Clear diagrams - Tips and pitfalls to avoid - Multiple accompanying videos featuring examples of ultrasound in clinical practice - New chapter on the use of ultrasound in small anatomical structures such as the eyes and testes - New chapter on paediatric ultrasound - Respiratory chapter updated to include COVID-19 - Multiple accompanying videos featuring examples of ultrasound in clinical practice
- New chapter on the use of ultrasound in small anatomical structures such as the eyes and testes
- New chapter on paediatric ultrasound
- Respiratory chapter updated to include COVID-19
Authors
Justin Bowra Director of Emergency Medicine Training, Sydney Adventist Hospital; Senior Emergency Physician, Royal North Shore and Sydney Adventist Hospitals; Senior Lecturer, University of Notre Dame Australia, Sydney, Australia. Russell E McLaughlin Clinical Director, Emergency Department, Royal Victoria Hospital, Belfast, UK. Paul Atkinson Professor and Research Program Director, Emergency Medicine; Chair, Department of Emergency Medicine Research Committee,Dalhousie University; Saint John, New Brunswick; Senior Editor, Canadian Journal of Emergency Medicine.. Dr Paul Atkinson is an Emergency Physician with a wide experience in the practice of Emergency Medicine and Trauma Care. His primary degrees are first class honours in physiology, and honours in medicine from The Queen's University of Belfast. His postgraduate training and higher specialist training in emergency medicine was completed in Belfast, Northern Ireland; Cambridge, England and Sydney, Australia. He is currently Director of Emergency Medicine Research at Saint John Regional Hospital in New Brunswick, Canada, and Associate Professor with the Faculty of Medicine, Dalhousie University. He is involved in the development of the specialty of emergency medicine at local, regional and national levels. His areas of special interest include physiological scoring in trauma and critical illness, emergency paediatrics, clinical decision rules, the use of acute assessment tools including chest pain management pathways, and emergency ultrasound in trauma and shock. Jaimie L Henry Registrar in Intensive Care, Mater Hospital Sydney / Northern Beaches Hospital, New South Wales, Australia.
