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Ultrasound
Point-of-care lung ultrasound
Philips tutorial
Michael B. Stone, MD, RDMS
Director, Division of Emergency Ultrasound
Department of Emergency Medicine
Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Boston, MA
Contents
Point-of-care lung ultrasound
1 Introduction 3
2 Clinical cases 4
3 Fundamentals 6
4 Transducer selection 16
5 Image optimization 17
6 The lung exam 18
7 Pneumothorax 23
8 M-mode and color Doppler 31
9 References 36
10 Consolidations 39
11 Pleural effusions and thoracentesis 41
1
Ultrasound Point-of-care lung ultrasound Philips
Contents Point-of-care lung ultrasound 1 In
1 Introduction Emergency medicine and crit
2 Clinical cases Clinical case 1 A 22-year-
Clinical case 2 A 72-year-old female with a past
3 Fundamentals Fundamentals of the lung ultras
© 2015 Koninklijke Philips N.V. All rights are re
[ Video 1 ] Video demon
Nomenclature and definition of terms There are tw
[Figure 3] Ultrasound image demonstrating A-lines
• B-lines occur when sound waves pass through the
[Figure 4a] Two ultrasound images demonstrating B
[Figure 4b] Ultrasound image demonstrating a B-li
The air/fluid ratio determines the appearance of
4 Transducer selection There has been a great
5 Image optimization Most currently available
6 The lung exam The exam can be performed in a
In most cases, the exam begins in the mid-clavicu
The transducer is adjusted until a view that incl
Once the desired view is acquired, fanning or ang
Of note, the operator should be mindful of the cu
7 Pneumothorax Lung sonography is an invalu
[Figure 9] The patient is in a supine position wi
If lung sliding is observed, there is no pneumoth
[ Video 2 ] Ultrasound
Key point Many authorities teach that lung slidin
• There is a pneumothorax present. If the clinici
[ Video 3 ] Video with
[ Video 4 ] Video with
8 M-mode and color Doppler A discussion of t
[Figure 10] Side by side M-mode and 2D of the che
When lung sliding has been abolished, the superfi
When a lung point is encountered, a pattern that
[Figure 13] Side by side M-mode and 2D tracing de
9 Interstitial syndromes Diffuse interstitial
A diffuse B-line pattern does not always enable t
[ Video 5 ] Diffuse int
10 Consolidations Lung consolidations may be
[ Video 6 ] Right lower
11 Pleural effusions and thoracentesis
[ Video 7 ] Right pleur
[ Video 8 ] Loculated r
12 Clinical case resolutions Case 1 resolution
[ Video 9 ] Absent lung
Case 2 resolution Despite the presence of bilater
[ Video 10 ] Multiple B
13 Summary Summary and key points • The interf
• A diffuse B-line pattern may represent cardioge
Lung ultrasound findings Normal lung • Lung slidi
14 Bibliography 1. Lichtenstein. Ultrasound
Additional resources For additional resources r
This paper reflects the opinion of the author, no