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Point-of-Care Ultrasound Techniques for the Small Animal Practitioner
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Страница 1
Table of Contents
List of Tables
List of Illustrations
Guide
Pages
Страница 7
Страница 8
Страница 9
Страница 10
Foreword
Страница 12
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Страница 14
Страница 15
Chapter One POCUS: Introduction
Veterinary POCUS (V‐POCUS) Defined
Terminology Updates
The “T 3” of Trauma, Triage, and Tracking
COAST 3 is Out, POCUS is In
FAST Survives and Continues
The Flash Exam is Not a FAST Exam
Radiologist and Cardiologist Studies
Other Terms
Recording Your Findings on Goal‐directed Templates
Echogenicity – Whites, Grays, and Blacks
How Ultrasound Behaves Relative to Tissues and Elements
Ultrasound Screen Orientation
Directional Terms for Orientation
Longitudinal and Sagittal
Transverse
References
Further Reading
Chapter Two POCUS: Basic Ultrasound Physics
Introduction
What POCUS Basic Ultrasound Physics Can Do
What POCUS Basic Ultrasound Physics Cannot Do
Indications
Basic Ultrasound Principles
Velocity
Acoustic Impedance
Absorption, Scatter, and Reflection
Attenuation
The Final Say
References
Further Reading
Chapter Three POCUS: Basic Ultrasound Artifacts
Introduction
What POCUS Basic Ultrasound Artifacts Can Do
What POCUS Basic Ultrasound Artifacts Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
Artifacts of Attenuation: Strong Reflectors (Bone, Stone, Air)
Shadowing, “Clean” and “Dirty”
Bone or Stone Interface: Clean Shadowing
Air Interface: Dirty Shadowing
Artifacts of Attenuation: Fluid‐Filled Structures
Edge Shadowing: Fluid‐Filled Structures
Acoustic Enhancement: Fluid‐Filled Structures
Artifacts of Velocity or Propagation
Mirror Artifacts: Strong Reflector (Air)
Reverberation or A‐Lines: Strong Reflector (Air)
Comet‐Tail or Ring‐Down Artifact: Strong Reflector (Usually Metal or Bone But Can Be Air)
B‐Lines: Strong Reflector (Air Immediately Next to Fluid)
Artifacts of Multiple Echoes
Side‐Lobe Artifact: Multiple Echoes
Slice‐Thickness Artifact: Multiple Echoes
Pearls and Pitfalls, The Final Say
References
Chapter Four POCUS: Basic Ultrasound Scanning
Introduction
What POCUS Basic Scanning Can Do
What POCUS Basic Scanning Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
Understanding Features of the Ultrasound Image
Imaging Planes
Image Orientation
Ultrasonography Compared to Radiography
Probe Orientation and Reference Markers
Probe Maneuvers
Concept: Angle of Insonation
Maneuvers: Basic Probe Movements and Effects on Angle of Insonation
Rocking (
Figure 4.6
)
Fanning (
Figure 4.7
)
Rotating (
Figure 4.8
)
Sliding (
Figure 4.9
)
Sweeping (
Figure 4.10
)
Pressure/Compression (
Figure 4.11
)
Cardiac Orientation
Image Optimization: Using the “Big 4” Knobs of Depth, Gain, Frequency, and Focus
Depth
Gain
Frequency
Focal Position and Number
Presets, Abdominal, Cardiac, Small Parts, etc.
Alternate Imaging Tools
M‐Mode
Color Flow Doppler
On the Horizon
Single Crystal Probes
Smartphone Applications
Documentation of POCUS and FAST Ultrasound Examination Findings
Ultrasound Machine and Probe Care
Deciding on an Ultrasound Machine
Selecting the Machine
Selecting the Probe: Linear, Curvilinear, and Phased‐array
Setting Up an Ultrasound Program
Pearls and Pitfalls, The Final Say
References
Chapter Five POCUS: Top Ultrasound Mistakes During Global FAST
Introduction
What POCUS Top Mistakes Can Do
What POCUS Top Mistakes Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
Image Acquisition Mistakes
Not Recognizing Air Trapping
Failure to Keep the Patient’s Head and Ultrasound Screen in the Same Sightline
Understanding Your Hands
Consistently Maintaining the Screen Orientation of Head to the Left and Tail to the Right
Fan, Rock Cranially, and Return for AFAST Views
Playing on the Short‐axis and Long‐axis TFAST Lines
Failure to Maintain Probe–Skin Contact with the Patient
Other Probe–Skin Contact Issues
Not Being Aware of Drifting
Not Checking Where the Probe is Externally on the Patient
Not Visualizing the Path of the Beam from the Probe Head
Losing Track of the Probe Orientation Marker
Using More than One Probe Maneuver at a Time
Ultrasound Machine Optimization
Failing to be Aware of the Focus Cursor
Not Paying Attention to the Centimeter Scale
Not Using the Centimeter Scale
Pearls: Trouble Shooting a Poor Image
Not Knowing How to Freeze and Roll the Cine Ball
Image Interpretation
Lacking Awareness of Most Common Locations for Artifacts
Mirror Image
Side‐lobe, Slice‐thickness
Edge Shadowing
Pearls, Pitfalls, and The Final Say
References
Further Reading
Страница 133
Chapter Six POCUS: AFAST – Introduction and Image Acquisition
Introduction
What AFAST Can Do
What AFAST Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
How to Perform an AFAST Exam
Ultrasound Settings and Probe Preferences
Optimizing Image Quality and Probe–Skin Contact
Patient Positioning
Lateral Recumbency
Modified Lateral‐Sternal
Standing/Sternal
Considerations When Performing AFAST in Standing or Sternal Positioning
Naming and Order of the AFAST Views
Probe Maneuvering is Standardized
AFAST Diaphragmatico‐Hepatic View
Typical DH Positives
Artifacts and Pitfalls of the DH View
Artifacts
Mirror Image Artifact
Acoustic Enhancement Artifact
Edge Shadowing, Side‐lobe, and Slice‐thickness Artifact
Pitfalls Creating False Positives
Gallbladder and Biliary System
Hepatic and Portal Veins
Caudal Vena Cava
Stomach Wall
Minimizing False Negatives
Serial AFAST Examinations Increase Sensitivity
AFAST Spleno‐Renal View
Typical SR View Positives
Artifacts
Air‐filled Stomach
Air‐filled Colon
False Mirror Image in Cats
Edge Shadowing
False Positives
Linear Anechoic Stripes
Retroperitoneal Fluid versus Peritoneal Fluid
False Negatives
Serial AFAST Examinations Increase Sensitivity
AFAST Cysto‐Colic View
Typical CC View Positives
Artifacts
Acoustic Enhancement Artifact
Mirror Image Artifact
Side‐lobe and Slice‐thickness Artifact
Probe Pressure Artifact
Reverberation and Dirty Shadowing Artifact
False Positives
False Negatives
Abnormalities of the Urinary Bladder
AFAST Hepato‐Renal Umbilical View
Typical HRU View Positives
False Positives
Gastrointestinal (GI) Tract
Midabdominal Masses
Fluid‐filled Uterus
False Negatives
Serial AFAST Increase Sensitivity
AFAST HR5th (SR5th) Bonus View
Typical HR5th Bonus View Positives
False Positives
False Negatives
AFAST‐Focused Spleen
Recording AFAST Findings on Goal‐directed Templates
Pearls and Pitfalls, The Final Say
Quick Reference of Normals and Rules of Thumb
References
Further Reading
Chapter Seven POCUS: AFAST – Clinical Integration
Introduction
What AFAST Clinical Integration Can Do
What AFAST Clinical Integration Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
Final Note
Calculating the Abdominal Fluid Score
Modification of the Abdominal Fluid Scoring System – Using Maximum Dimensions
Applying the Abdominal Fluid Scoring System to the Hemoabdomen
Small‐Volume Bleeders: AFS 1 and 2 (AFS <3)
Large‐Volume Bleeders: AFS 3 and 4 (AFS ≥3)
Importance of the Serial Exam
Decision Making Using the AFS for the Hemoabdomen
Blunt Trauma (BT)
Penetrating Trauma (PT)
Postinterventional Trauma
Small‐Volume AFS 1 and 2 Bleeders
Large‐Volume AFS 3 and 4 Bleeders (AFS ≥3)
Nontrauma
Major AFAST Difference Between Blunt and Penetrating Trauma
How Long Does It Take for Cavitary Bleeding to Resolve?
Save All Cavitary Hemorrhage
How Long Does It Take for Lavage Fluid to be Resorbed?
Cats Don’t Survive Large‐Volume Traumatic Bleeds
Importance of Recording Locations of Where Patients are Positive
Most Common AFAST‐Positive Sites in Low‐Scoring AFS 1 and 2 Patients
AFAST Limitations for Intrapelvic Bleeding
Use of the AFAST AFS System as an Exit Exam Postintervention
Use of the AFAST AFS System in Nonhemorrhagic Effusions
Clinical Examples
The use of AFAST and AFS in Dehydrated and Hypovolemic Patients
Use of AFAST for Canine Anaphylaxis
Gallbladder Wall Edema – Sonographic Striation
Characterizing the Caudal Vena Cava
Measurements
Integrating Global FAST Information
Canine AX‐Related Heparin‐Induced Hemoabdomen – Single Witnessed or Unwitnessed Hymenoptera sp. Envenomation
Small‐Volume Bleeders/Effusions
Large‐Volume Bleeders/Effusions
Clinical Examples
Speculated Pathogenesis
Therapy for Canine Anaphylaxis
AFAST DH View for Pericardial Effusion
Anatomy and Advantages over TFAST Transthoracic Views
Use for Cardiac Tamponade
Prevalence of Pericardial Effusion
Causes of Pericardial Effusion
Nonhemoabdomen Ascites Carries a Better Prognosis
Clinical Signs and Signalment
Changes in the Paradigm – Recognizing Acute Pericardial Effusion
Pericardiocentesis Becomes a Core Skill
Use of TFAST for Accurate Diagnosis of Pericardial Effusion
Use of the DH View and TFAST for Accurate Diagnosis of Pleural Effusion
Use of the DH View and Vet BLUE for Deep Lung Lesions
AFAST Cysto‐Colic View Formula for Urinary Bladder Volume Estimation
AFAST and Its Target Organ Approach
Recording AFAST Findings on Goal‐directed Templates
Pearls and Pitfalls, The Final Say
Quick Reference of Normals and Rules of Thumb
References
Further Reading
Chapter Eight POCUS: Liver and Gallbladder
Introduction
What POCUS Liver and Gallbladder Can Do
What POCUS Liver and Gallbladder Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
Ultrasound Settings and Positioning
How to Perform the POCUS Liver and Gallbladder Examination
Ultrasonographic Findings: Normal Liver and Gallbladder
Clinical Significance and Implications of Abnormal Focused Liver and Gallbladder Findings
Liver Masses
Liver Parenchymal Disease
Hepatic Vasculature
Gallbladder
Gallbladder Wall
Gallbladder Lumen
Biliary System
Routine Add‐on of AFAST and Abdominal Fluid Scoring System (or Global FAST)
Pearls and Pitfalls, The Final Say
Quick Reference of Normals and Rules of Thumb
References
Further Reading
Chapter Nine POCUS: Spleen
Introduction
What the POCUS Spleen Can Do
What the POCUS Spleen Cannot Do
Indications
Objectives
Patient Positioning and Probe Selection
How to Perform the POCUS Spleen
Ultrasonographic Findings in a Normal Spleen
Size and Shape
Echogenicity
Presence of Masses and Nodules
Vasculature
Clinical Significance and Implications of Abnormal Findings
Splenic Size
Splenic Mass Lesions
Masses and Nodules
Neoplasia
Echogenicity and Parenchymal Conditions
Vasculature
Routine Add‐on of AFAST and Its Abdominal Fluid Scoring System (or Global FAST)
Pearls and Pitfalls, The Final Say
Quick Reference of Normals and Rules of Thumb
References
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