perioperative echo

All posts by: Suresh

Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy

Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy is the commonest genetically inherited cardiomyopathy. Check out this tutorial on anaesthetic implications for non-cardiac surgery... Read More

F1.7

Pre-op cardiac surgery. What valvular abnormalities are present?... Read More

Aortic Stenosis

The commonest causes for aortic stenosis are calcific stenosis of a tricuspid valve, calcification of a bicuspid valve and rheumatic valve disease.... Read More

Focused TEE in Cardiac Arrest

Over the last decade, focused transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) has been proposed as a tool that is ideally suited to image patients in extremis—those in cardiac arrest and periarrest states. ... Read More

4.0

Perioperative TEE Study. What pathology is seen here. What is the LV ejection fraction. Describe the valvular abnormalities. What surgery will the patient be undergoing?... Read More

Atrial Septal Defects

Atrial Septal Defects account for 6-10% of all congenital heart disease & 30-40% of clinically important intra-cardiac shunts in adults. PFOs are present tin 20-25% of the adult population.... Read More

F1.6

Pre-op cardiac surgery. What valvular abnormalities are present?... Read More

F1.5

Pre-op cardiac surgery. What valvular abnormalities are present?... Read More

UE AO ARCH SAX LAX

From the TG LAX view, the transducer angle is returned to 0° to 10° and the probe turned to the left (counterclockwise). Although one can begin imaging the descending aorta below the diaphragm (typically beginning at the celiac artery), abdominal... Read More

DES AO SAX LAX

From the TG LAX view, the transducer angle is returned to 0° to 10° and the probe turned to the left (counterclockwise). Although one can begin imaging the descending aorta below the diaphragm (typically beginning at the celiac artery), abdominal... Read More