this class is everything thank you dr madan and i was so easy to understand, english isnt my first language , all the articles, excellent , please continue with this videos, are amazing, thank you very much dr, grettings from mexico
what about radiofrequency ablation of these nerves for longer pain relief? How long would pain relief last and would it affect motor function and lead to weakness?
I prefer and do the posterior approach as it exists from the quadrangular space. Selective posterior cord Infraclavicular block can also target the Axillary nerve and the subscapular nerves.
Generally, the posterior approach is very successful even with landmark techniques. No head to head comparison of both approaches yet. Many times, with very large or muscular patients or injury to the scapula, or where the patient cant be positioned, the anterior approach may be useful. Risk of phrenic block still exists with anterior approach even at low volumes.
this class is everything thank you dr madan and i was so easy to understand, english isnt my first language , all the articles, excellent , please continue with this videos, are amazing, thank you very much dr, grettings from mexico
Very descriptive with scientific evidence , excellent presentation
Sir, Thank u for the excellent demonstration.
Excellent presentation. Thank U.
what about radiofrequency ablation of these nerves for longer pain relief? How long would pain relief last and would it affect motor function and lead to weakness?
I am not a chronic pain physician, the risk to the brachial plexus exists due to the proximity. Posterior approach may be safer
Nice
Excellent ! Do you have a favored approach for the axillary nerve?
I prefer and do the posterior approach as it exists from the quadrangular space. Selective posterior cord Infraclavicular block can also target the Axillary nerve and the subscapular nerves.
Perhaps a video for the axillary nerve would be helpful.
Thank you for your excellent lectureI want to know about your anatomy softwareCould I know that anatomy software name?
anatomylearning.com
Thank you very much for your kindness and I'm sorry to see your answer lately. Have a nice day~~~~
Thank you sir. But I wonder, when should we do SS nerve block with anterior approach instead of posterior notch intervention?
Generally, the posterior approach is very successful even with landmark techniques. No head to head comparison of both approaches yet. Many times, with very large or muscular patients or injury to the scapula, or where the patient cant be positioned, the anterior approach may be useful. Risk of phrenic block still exists with anterior approach even at low volumes.
@@mnar76 Thank you sir, kind regards.