Ultrasound

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TTE, TEE, gastric and lung POCUS

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10 Terms

1
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<p>What US finding are the arrows pointing to? Is this normal?</p>

What US finding are the arrows pointing to? Is this normal?

A lines. Normal. Represents reverberation of the ultrasound beams on air in the lung parenchyma

2
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<p>What US finding are the lines pointing to? Are these normal findings?</p>

What US finding are the lines pointing to? Are these normal findings?

B lines. Can be normal (especially at the bases), but if more than 3 in multiple areas, need to consider pulmonary edema

If <3mm, then think about GGO. If <7mm then interlobular tissue thickening.

3
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<p>What sign is this?</p>

What sign is this?

Seashore sign. Indicates normal lung sliding

4
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<p>What sign is this?</p>

What sign is this?

Barcode sign. Pathognomonic for pneumothorax

5
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Does the presence of A lines rule out pneumothorax?

No

6
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What are possible explanations for lung point?

Pneumothorax

Pulmonary adhesions

Pleurodesis

7
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What lung POCUS findings are c/w consolidation?

Hepatization, heterogenous appearance within the parenchyma. Can also see dynamic and static air bronchograms.

8
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What is the ideal probe to use to look at lung pleura?

Linear probeW

9
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Which probe should be used to look at lung parenchyma?

Curvilinear or phased array

10
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When performing lung POCUS, where should the marker face? What is the probe orientation?

Marker faces cephalad, sagittal orientation