/
Hepatobiliary and Renal Ultrasound Hepatobiliary and Renal Ultrasound

Hepatobiliary and Renal Ultrasound - PowerPoint Presentation

elysha
elysha . @elysha
Follow
64 views
Uploaded On 2024-01-29

Hepatobiliary and Renal Ultrasound - PPT Presentation

Objective Enhance anatomical physiological and clinical education of secondyear medical students with respect to the hepatobiliary and renal systems Adaptation of basic ultrasonography knowledge and techniques will be used to interrogate the organ systems in order to achieve this objective ID: 1043207

relationships aim renal interpretation aim relationships interpretation renal normalidentify identify antler biliary stones probe cholelithiasis signdefine pain knobology migrate

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Hepatobiliary and Renal Ultrasound" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

1. Hepatobiliary and Renal Ultrasound

2. ObjectiveEnhance anatomical, physiological, and clinical education of second-year medical students with respect to the hepatobiliary and renal systems.Adaptation of basic ultrasonography knowledge and techniques will be used to interrogate the organ systems in order to achieve this objective.Stay focused, learn through repetition, ask questions, and have fun!

3. The Knobs (Knobology)On ButtonDepth/GainFreeze/scrollModes2DColorDopplerM modeExam Familiarize with knobology

4. TransducersSelect probe and identify leading edge

5. Principles of UltrasoundBasic physics Image anatomyLearn the languageAnechoicHypoechoicHyperechoicI – AIMDefine anechoic, hypo/hyperechoic

6. I-AIMI for IndicationA for AcquisitionI for InterpretationM for Medical Management

7. I-AIM: Indication - HPBRUQ pain (usually)Suspect biliary pathology, fluid filled structuresFour acute biliary conditions:Symptomatic Cholelithiasis: stones in gallbladderCholedocholithiasis: stones migrate to biliary tractCholecystitis: inflammation of the gallbladderStone pancreatitis: stones migrate to obstruct pancreatic enzyme excretion  inflamed pancreasAscending cholangitis: infection of biliary tree(ps – teaching point; know the difference between cholelithiasis, cholecystitis, choledochochalithiasis, cholangitis)

8. I-AIM: Indication – Renal/bladderFlank pain/renal colicEspecially with history of nephrolithiasisAn- or oliguriaAcute renal failure Concern for ureteral injuryMeasuring post-void residual urine

9. I-AIM: Acquisition: 3 P’sPatient: positioningFor these scans, supine or LLDProbe: curvilinear for this scanLow frequency =  penetration but  resolutionHigh Frequency =  penetration but  resolutionPicture: make it shinePhysical: gel and pressureTechnique: probe motions (sweep, slide, rock, fan)Mechanics: depth and gainPlace patient in correct position; select probe, optimize picture

10. I-AIM: Interpretation - NormalPattern recognition requires repetition

11. The Antler SignDefine “Antler sign” Identify liver, anatomic relationships

12.

13. The Antler SignDefine “Antler sign” Identify liver, anatomic relationships

14. I-AIM: Interpretation - NormalIdentify gallbladder and relationships

15. I-AIM: Interpretation - NormalIdentify gallbladder and relationships

16.

17. The Mickey MouseDefine “Mickey Mouse”Identify hepatic veins vs. portal veins Identify components of portal triad

18. I-AIM: Interpretation - NormalIdentify right kidney and relationships

19. I-AIM: Interpretation - NormalIdentify left kidney and relationships

20. I-AIM: Interpretation - NormalIdentify bladder and relationships