The Speed of Sound: Video 1. SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines
Read Dr. Butts’ article, “Think SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines,” in the July 2013 issue, and then view this video that shows the technique to assess the venous anatomy of the neck and to identify the subclavian vein (SCV). The high-frequency transducer should be placed in the transverse orientation just lateral to the trachea. Once the internal jugular (IJ) is identified, it can be followed inferiorly until it is seen to join the SCV. Angling the transducer anteriorly will help to visualize this junction. (Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video)
Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video - May 29, 2013 Category: Databases & Libraries Source Type: video
The Speed of Sound: Video 2. SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines
Read Dr. Butts’ article, “Think SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines,” in the July 2013 issue, and then view this video that shows assessment of the venous anatomy as seen under ultrasound. The internal jugular (IJ) vein is seen as the triangular vessel that appears to fluctuate slightly with respiration. As the view progresses inferiorly, the IJ can be seen to join the SCV, which appears tubular in this orientation. (Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video)
Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video - May 29, 2013 Category: Databases & Libraries Source Type: video
The Speed of Sound: Video 1. SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines
Read Dr. Butts’ article, “Think SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines,” in the July 2013 issue, and then view this video that shows the technique to assess the venous anatomy of the neck and to identify the subclavian vein (SCV). The high-frequency transducer should be placed in the transverse orientation just lateral to the trachea. Once the internal jugular (IJ) is identified, it can be followed inferiorly until it is seen to join the SCV. Angling the transducer anteriorly will help to visualize this junction. (Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video)
Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video - May 29, 2013 Category: Databases & Libraries Source Type: video
The Speed of Sound: Video 2. SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines
Read Dr. Butts’ article, “Think SUPRAclavicular for Subclavian Lines,” in the July 2013 issue, and then view this video that shows assessment of the venous anatomy as seen under ultrasound. The internal jugular (IJ) vein is seen as the triangular vessel that appears to fluctuate slightly with respiration. As the view progresses inferiorly, the IJ can be seen to join the SCV, which appears tubular in this orientation. (Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video)
Source: Emergency Medicine News - Video - May 29, 2013 Category: Databases & Libraries Source Type: video
Mechanisms of odor discrimination in c. elegans
MECHANISMS OF ODOR DISCRIMINATION IN C. ELEGANSPresented by: Cornelia Bargmann, Ph.D.
Vice Chair, Department of Anatomy, UCSFCategory: WALS - Wednesday Afternoon LecturesAired date: 05/17/2000 (Source: Videocast - All Events)
Source: Videocast - All Events - May 17, 2000 Category: Journals (General) Tags: Past Events Source Type: video
