'Parasternal' presentation slideshows

Cardiac Ultrasound in Emergency Medicine

Cardiac Ultrasound in Emergency Medicine. Anthony J. Weekes MD, RDMS Sarah A. Stahmer MD For the SAEM US Interest Group. Primary Indications. Thoraco-abdominal trauma Pulseless Electrical Activity Unexplained hypotension Suspicion of pericardial effusion/tamponade. Secondary Indications.

1.54k views • 92 slides

Cardiac Ultrasound in Emergency Medicine

Cardiac Ultrasound in Emergency Medicine. Anthony J. Weekes MD, RDMS Sarah A. Stahmer MD For the SAEM US Interest Group. Primary Indications. Thoraco-abdominal trauma Pulseless Electrical Activity Unexplained hypotension Suspicion of pericardial effusion/tamponade. Secondary Indications.

1.09k views • 92 slides

ECHO BASICS - II

874 views • 64 slides

Bicuspid AV

Fig 24. Bicuspid AV. Parasternal long axis view demonstrating eccentric valve closure in a patient with a bicuspid aortic valve; note the aortic root is dilated as well. Parasternal short axis view of aortic root; a bicuspid aortic valve can be identified within the aortic root. .

372 views • 7 slides

Ventricular septal defects

Fig 12. Ventricular septal defects. PA. Doubly committed subarterial defect. Muscular defect. RA. Perimembranous defect. RV. Diagram of the ventricular septum seen from right ventricular aspect, showing the positions of various types of ventricular septal defects. Fig 13.

1.36k views • 6 slides

Congenital mitral valve stenosis

Fig 34. Congenital mitral valve stenosis. Ao. LV. LA. Parasternal long axis view showing congenital mitral stenosis. Note the thickened valve leaflets with a small opening orifice. The left atrium is dilated due to the mitral stenosis. Fig 35. A. B. LV. LA. C.

526 views • 4 slides