In this video we discuss the serratus plane block, a fascial plane block technique of the chest wall that provides analgesia for cardiac, thoracic and breast procedures, as well as for patients with rib fractures.
Dear Dr Gadsden and Dr Stewart Thanks a lot for grate educational videos I'd like to know what you think on doing seratus plane block to cover intercostobrachial nerve for an upper medial arm surgery. I have frequent failures with either blind or us guided infiltration for that particular nerve Thanks a lot
I see other approaches for this block from Posterior to Anterior when pt in lateral position or insert Caudad to Cephalad, are there any differences in efficacy or spread patterns for those different approaches?
Literally sir we have found most easiest landmarks ever in this block
Very crisp and clear
Thanks a tonne Sir
Well put together. Sincere thanks.
Excellent narration.
Thank you for teaching.
Thanks for sharing.
Very nice. Your effort is much appreciated.
can it be used as single anaesthesia for axillari surgery?not as adjunct for general anaesthesia
Excellent US imaging
Dear Dr Gadsden and Dr Stewart
Thanks a lot for grate educational videos
I'd like to know what you think on doing seratus plane block to cover intercostobrachial nerve for an upper medial arm surgery. I have frequent failures with either blind or us guided infiltration for that particular nerve
Thanks a lot
Why would you select this block over the PECS block?
What type and frequency of US probe is the best for this procedure?
I see other approaches for this block from Posterior to Anterior when pt in lateral position or insert Caudad to Cephalad, are there any differences in efficacy or spread patterns for those different approaches?
Hello, is it possible to apply this technique on the transversus thoracis muscle?
Plain n easy
Noice
Toit! 👍🏾