We dont perform as much TEA in our centre (we use fascial plane blocks). The current update is to use a bag of fluid attached to an infusion set to detect LOR when doing single handed. Same technique, just published 5 years later rapm.bmj.com/content/early/2024/02/21/rapm-2023-105071
Thank you for your wonderful video. It would have been really good if you had also added a video of the procedure as its being done and then the live US image/video.
Thanks. Standard sterile precautions- Probe cover, sterile drapes. Coupling medium is contentious- sterile saline preferred, but images and contact may not be great with image degradation and air artefacts. Many researchers and pain clinicians use sterile gel under the probe in small amounts, and take care that the puncture point is wiped clear of any gel prior to needle insertion, thats my second strategy.
@@mnar76 Hello sir, I am Dr Suman Saini, Professor in VMMC N Safdarjung hospital. I wish to contact u n require ur guidance regarding learning a block .can u please share ur email ID / pH no Regards
Also I see this is 5 years old, have you altered your approach or technique since? Thanks for the great video
We dont perform as much TEA in our centre (we use fascial plane blocks). The current update is to use a bag of fluid attached to an infusion set to detect LOR when doing single handed.
Same technique, just published 5 years later
rapm.bmj.com/content/early/2024/02/21/rapm-2023-105071
Thank you for your wonderful video. It would have been really good if you had also added a video of the procedure as its being done and then the live US image/video.
Great video.
How do you go about holding the probe in one and performing the LOR with one hand?
Extension tubing attached to the tuohy needle.
Impressive! How do you maintain sterility and what do you use on skin as coupling medium?
Thanks. Standard sterile precautions- Probe cover, sterile drapes. Coupling medium is contentious- sterile saline preferred, but images and contact may not be great with image degradation and air artefacts. Many researchers and pain clinicians use sterile gel under the probe in small amounts, and take care that the puncture point is wiped clear of any gel prior to needle insertion, thats my second strategy.
@@mnar76
Hello sir, I am Dr Suman Saini, Professor in VMMC N Safdarjung hospital.
I wish to contact u n require ur guidance regarding learning a block .can u please share ur email ID / pH no
Regards
They also make gel-free probe covers that can be used and only use a thin layer of sterile saline
Ugh! That music is too loud and it’s annoying AF.... why?