If you are visually impaired or blind, you can visit the PDF version by Pressing CONTROL + ALT + 4
You need a JavaScript-enabled browser to view this Publication
Please follow these steps to view the Publication:
Enable JavaScript in your browser
Refresh this page
Best regards
Zmags
Ultrasound
Point-of-care ocular ultrasound
Philips tutorial
Michael Blaivas, MD, FACEP, FAIUM
Professor of Medicine
University of South Carolina School of Medicine
Department of Emergency Medicine
St. Francis Hospital, Columbus, GA
Contents
Point-of-care ocular ultrasound
1 Introduction 3
2 Indications 5
3 Clinical anatomy 8
4 Technique 11
5 Ultrasound findings 14
6 Clinical pearls 24
7 Additional images and videos 28
8 Summary 37
9 References 38
Additional resources 39
2
Ultrasound Point-of-care ocular ultrasound Phili
Contents Point-of-care ocular ultrasound 1
1 Introduction In most emergency settings, th
Ocular sonography has been employed by ophthalmol
2 Indications The primary indications for ocul
Acute eye pain Pain, not related to trauma, can o
Suspected elevation in intracranial pressure (ICP
3 Clinical anatomy The eye or globe is an ovo
The anterior segment, in turn, is divided into th
The choroid is a thin, highly vascular membrane t
4 Technique As in all ultrasound applications,
Endocavity transducers meet many of these require
[Figure 3a and 3b] The orbit is filled with gel t
5 Ultrasound findings On ultrasound the globe
[ Video 1 ] Normal-appea
The three posterior layers of the normal eye (ret
[Figure 5b] Subtle retinal detachment.
The optic nerve enters the eye posteriorly and ap
The optic nerve sheath diameter (ONSD) is measure
Setting the cutoff for adult ONSD at approximatel
Arterial and venous structures of the eye are mos
[Figure 8a] Blue and red signals are seen on colo
Key points • The iris can be seen on ultrasound b
6 Clinical pearls Intraocular artifacts Artifac
[Figure 9] In this example a subtle vitreous deta
Optic nerve asymmetry While asymmetry of the left
Increased intracranial pressure (ICP) Measurement
7 Additional images and videos [Figure 10a] I
[Figure 11a] Image demonstrating a hyphema with c
[Figure 12a] Image demonstrating a displaced lens
[Figure 13] Image demonstrating a posterior eye m
[ Video 2 ] Ultrasound o
[ Video 3 ] Ultrasound o
[ Video 4 ] Ultrasound d
[ Video 5 ] Ultrasound d
[ Video 6] Ultrasound de
8 Summary Ocular ultrasound can provide a q
9 References 1. Blaivas M, Theodoro D
Additional resources Additional resources re
This paper reflects the opinion of the author, no