- Видео 129
- Просмотров 4 315 511
Regional Anesthesiology and Acute Pain Medicine
Добавлен 28 янв 2016
Ultrasound Guided Genicular Blocks (2024 update!)
In this video, we outline the step-by-step method to block ALL of the genicular nerves for acute or chronic knee pain. We'll combine these with one or more of these complementary blocks:
Femoral Nerve Block: ruclips.net/video/TOcvCKr9J18/видео.htmlsi=F0vQy1xtUyxYi8r2
Adductor Canal Block: ruclips.net/video/MfdaL95f7mc/видео.htmlsi=xNYuBCXqGy9PQSK9
iPACK Block: ruclips.net/video/k3JHNIlW9u4/видео.htmlsi=x5ihnORDM9cml3R8
Femoral Nerve Block: ruclips.net/video/TOcvCKr9J18/видео.htmlsi=F0vQy1xtUyxYi8r2
Adductor Canal Block: ruclips.net/video/MfdaL95f7mc/видео.htmlsi=xNYuBCXqGy9PQSK9
iPACK Block: ruclips.net/video/k3JHNIlW9u4/видео.htmlsi=x5ihnORDM9cml3R8
Просмотров: 21 040
Видео
Adductor Canal Block (2024 update!)
Просмотров 47 тыс.3 месяца назад
There's more to adductor canal blocks than meets the eye...in this video, we break it down and give you our best tips for block success
Anterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block (The Cuties!)
Просмотров 18 тыс.9 месяцев назад
Anterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block (The Cuties!)
Should Nerve Stimulation Be Taught to Trainees??!
Просмотров 4,8 тыс.10 месяцев назад
Should Nerve Stimulation Be Taught to Trainees??!
Ultrasound Guided Parasacral Sciatic Nerve Block
Просмотров 38 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound Guided Parasacral Sciatic Nerve Block
Bloqueo distal de los nervios periféricos: nervios mediano, cubital y radial
Просмотров 15 тыс.Год назад
Bloqueo distal de los nervios periféricos: nervios mediano, cubital y radial
Bloqueo del nervio ciático poplíteo guiado por ecografía
Просмотров 19 тыс.Год назад
Bloqueo del nervio ciático poplíteo guiado por ecografía
Los Bloqueos Pectorales (PECS I y II)
Просмотров 14 тыс.Год назад
Los Bloqueos Pectorales (PECS I y II)
Bloqueo del Plano Transverso Abdominal (TAP)
Просмотров 15 тыс.Год назад
Bloqueo del Plano Transverso Abdominal (TAP)
iPACK Block (Interspace Between the Popliteal Artery and Capsule of the Knee)
Просмотров 58 тыс.Год назад
iPACK Block (Interspace Between the Popliteal Artery and Capsule of the Knee)
Blocktober Live! Ultrasound-scanning session with Jeff Gadsden and Stuart Grant (Wed 10/19 at 5pm)
Просмотров 7 тыс.Год назад
Blocktober Live! Ultrasound-scanning session with Jeff Gadsden and Stuart Grant (Wed 10/19 at 5pm)
Mythbusters: Does Mixing Local Anesthetics Help Onset & Duration?
Просмотров 10 тыс.Год назад
Mythbusters: Does Mixing Local Anesthetics Help Onset & Duration?
Ultrasound-Guided Lumbar Plexus Block
Просмотров 29 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound-Guided Lumbar Plexus Block
Perineural Catheter Top Ten Tips & Tricks!
Просмотров 7 тыс.Год назад
Perineural Catheter Top Ten Tips & Tricks!
Ultrasound Guided Obturator Nerve Block
Просмотров 49 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound Guided Obturator Nerve Block
Ultrasound Guided Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block
Просмотров 27 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound Guided Sphenopalatine Ganglion Block
Costoclavicular Brachial Plexus Block
Просмотров 33 тыс.Год назад
Costoclavicular Brachial Plexus Block
RAPTIR block (Retroclavicular Approach to the Infraclavicular Region)
Просмотров 20 тыс.Год назад
RAPTIR block (Retroclavicular Approach to the Infraclavicular Region)
IVRA (Intravenous Regional Anesthesia): Theory, tips and tricks
Просмотров 23 тыс.Год назад
IVRA (Intravenous Regional Anesthesia): Theory, tips and tricks
Ultrasound-Guided Anterior Sciatic Nerve Block
Просмотров 51 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound-Guided Anterior Sciatic Nerve Block
Ultrasound-Guided Pediatric Caudal Block
Просмотров 49 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound-Guided Pediatric Caudal Block
Ultrasound-Guided Intercostal Nerve Block
Просмотров 41 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound-Guided Intercostal Nerve Block
Ultrasound and Landmark-based Intercostobrachial Nerve Block
Просмотров 38 тыс.Год назад
Ultrasound and Landmark-based Intercostobrachial Nerve Block
Hungry for some free education? Stop by #DukeRAP for our Value-Sono-Meal!
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.Год назад
Hungry for some free education? Stop by #DukeRAP for our Value-Sono-Meal!
Ultrassom Para Procedimentos Neuroaxiais
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.Год назад
Ultrassom Para Procedimentos Neuroaxiais
This is awesome 🎉
You’re such a blessing. Thank you 😊
It is very dangerous procedure negative aspirations will not guaranty one is not in vessel. Most importantly being very close to heart drug act more rapidly than Intravenous. The author has about 45 Yeats of Exeperince in Regional Anesthesia
thank you
Hi,Great video, can we ablate these nerves along with genicular nerves for pain relief in Knee OA patients? Will it provide better pain relief?
Typically we don't ablate these at the mid-thigh. The infra-patellar branch of the saphenous is often ablated (or treated with cryo-analgesia) on the medial side of the knee joint. I'd be concerned about ablating the nerve to vastus medialis...while it doesn't seem to contribute much to gross motor power in postop patients for a few days, I wouldn't want to knock it out for several months. Thanks for watching!
Para os brasileiros, é mais fácil entender o inglês do que o português de Portugal
Well done.
Thanks for watching!
@@regionalanesthesiology I’m quite experienced and comfortable with the “standard” blocks, and place multiple blocks daily, but I had never before placed IPACK. I looked at multiple IPACK videos. To me, your video seemed clearest and safest. It resonated with me. Soooo-after informed consent-in which I explained the previous information to the patient-and patient requested block-For postop pain, I used your video to place an IPACK in addition to an adductor canal block. The patient was thrilled. Said it’s the first time pain-free since knee injury! Today-patient still happy he had the block. I added dexamethasone and stayed low dose as you recommended and all is well. Thank you!
There is almost no surgeon agreeing to injecting in the vicinity of the knee joint before an endoprothetic kneearthroplasty. In our clinic there is either regional anesthesia or LIA. maybe combining the adductor canal block combined with a dose attentive LIA is a way to go
There are certainly different ways to get the same result. We do genicular blocks because it’s an image-guided, consistent, reproducible way to block those nerves at the knee, and we get excellent results. Obviously we take care to use aseptic technique. Surgeons infiltrating blindly is…just ok. It’s notoriously inconsistent, is operator-dependent, and they frequently miss things. I do appreciate that some centers get good results combining approaches as you suggest. I’m quite biased, but my personal take is let the surgeons cut bone, and leave the analgesia and local anesthetic use to the experts. 😊
@@regionalanesthesiologyIm very pleased for your answer. Im from germany and follow you intensively and appreciate your take on the subject. your participation in the pajunk videos were very stimulating and most of the information that i share with residents derive from your knowledge. maybe one time we meet to share our passion for regional anesthesia. BUT unfortunately surgeons are a very sensitive kind and endoprothetic infections renders most operators superstitious to practices on the operating field. i dont have the capacities or backup to provide studies which compares combined focused genicular blocks by surgeons in combination with NVM and Saphenus nerve blocks respecting toxic LA levels. Maybe you re bringing insight inti this in the future. i d be very interested ☺️
Bloqueio desse nervo é necessário anestesia geral?
O plano anestésico dependerá do procedimento cirúrgico que você fará. Normalmente combinamos anestesia geral com bloqueios nervosos para manter os pacientes o mais confortáveis possível
Que devo fazer para fazer loqueio desse nervo
Eu perguntaria ao seu anestesista se é apropriado
Do you use a fresh needle for the opposite side?
Nope, if you keep the needle sterile you can prep the skin on both sides and use the same needle for both. Thanks for watching!
Excellent overview. Kudos for making this great resource
Thanks very much for watching!
A very useful and informative video! Thank you very much!
Glad it was helpful, thanks for watching!
Great video! Would you consider performing this block after induction of general anesthesia, prior to surgical incision?
Yes, I think that's a great way to do it. It's pretty quick to do so you're not going to take up a lot of surgical time, and it avoids the discomfort of needling the periosteum while awake. Thanks for watching!
thank you
Thanks for watching!
excellent presentation, very useful, practical tips..... thanks
Thanks for watching!
Angels at work. keep it up👏
Thank you, more to come!
I got a sizable hematoma (tracking from the point of insertion to fill the space under the recti on each side of the lower abdomen) so clinician be aware.
Thanks for the comment. Yes, agree, something to watch for. The inferior epigastric vessels are surprisingly large (and therefore at risk) but can be missed on ultrasound. I always turn on the color Doppler to double-check before inserting the needle.
amazing
Thanks so much!
it's nice that all of these knee blocks can potentially provide maximal sensory analgesia with minimal motor blockade, but how many patients would realistically tolerate this many needle sticks? 1 for adductor + AFCN. 3 for genicular blocks. 1 for iPACK. so 5 separate needle sticks at least?
I use them once spinal anesthesia has been applied or just before taking the patient to PACU; if under GA just after intubation or before waking up the patient, it all depends of how much time the surgeon leaves me alone doing my job; so far haven't have no single "ouch" from that many punctures.
Thanks for the questions--yes, it can be a number of pokes. The geniculars especially can be a little uncomfortable when the needle hits the periosteum, but a little sedation/analgesia goes a long way. I personally like to do my spinal FIRST in preop, then immediately do the adductor, ipack and genics (I'm also now doing anterior femoral cutaneous nerve blocks too for the skin). The whole thing (spinal plus blocks) can be done in less than 10-15 min once you're up to speed, and well tolerated after the spinal goes in. We had to get our preop nurses comfortable with the idea of a patient getting a spinal out of the OR, but were able to show them it's safe and effective. Good luck!
Just when I thought there could be no more blocks to describe... you guys bring the knowledge. Appreciate it!
I much prefer doing this block out of plane on patients in the lateral position. It is more comfortable for awake patients with OOP, in my experience. OOP the needle trajectory is easier to pop into the sheath without contacting either nerve. With IP you're always pointed slightly at one nerve or another, like in the video.
Depends on TYPE of probe covers. Some are 20 feet long, very thick, and not appropriate for regional probe usage. However this is what some hospitals provide. The likelihood of infection is multifactorial: comorbidities, plus /minus catheter/location/ diabetes, etc. if it was strict sterile technique only that prevents infection, central lines would never be infected.
Amazing
Where you finding pre-folded probe covers?
Those people feel that 20 secs is worth the increased risk of infection with the potential morbidity/mortality associated with it.
Thanks for the video, my and my colleagues success rate of finding the “bat sign” is essentially 0/10. Any advice on it. I followed the tips in the video
Start on what you think is the midline with the probe in the saggital orientation. You’re looking for the spinous process as you see the images in this video. Once you find the spinous process, rotate your probe 90 degrees and tilt slightly superior, or adjust slightly superior. That’ll show you the “bat sign”
You're not alone...it's sometimes tricky. Play with the tilt of the probe--try angling it slightly towards the head and then slide up or down several millimeters. Also, those spaces also get smaller as we age and the discs compress. While you're getting used to the technique, try scanning younger people to get used to their juicy anatomy, then as you get more confident you'll be better with the oldies. I brought my teenage kids in on a weekend and scanned their backs and it was amazingly different (and rewarding!). Good luck!
Total 80 mls LA?
soothing voice
do u feel only adductor canal block is sufficient for TKR? along with block I ask my surgeon to infiltrate posteriorly capsule also
Can you use this for anterior rib fractures as well?
Great job
I lt
What type and frequency of US probe is the best for this procedure?
Thank you for teaching.
❤❤
After an ESPB how long until you can drive?
The well researched published articles on Dual Sub-sartorial Block [DSB] would give excellent clarity on the anatomical intricacies applicable here and exact differences btw a FT block & AC block
Wondering how long it takes for this method of not entering the sheath to work?
Can we replace adductor canal with this block? The articular branches of adductor canal seems to land on the same place as injections for this? I suppose with addition of nerve to vastus intermedius?
The problem is US probe condoms are not so cheap and we try to conserve them because if not we run out of them quickly. Unfortunately, hospitals are run by businessmen that only care about $$$. I use tegaderm for simple IVs (i also wipe it down well with disinfectant wipes before).
Can you tell me some papers showing the technique
Amazing 👏
Great presentation...
Thanks. Cool explaining
Best video so far about Adductor canal block 👌🏻😉
How do you use the nerve stim for this? Are you going to 0.8 like in the video? Or adjusting to a lower Hz?
You make excellent videos and I am a huge fan of your content. I have been doing the total knee block for awhile now and am getting great results. During one of my long knee replacements, I had too much time on my hands and figured out a potentially great name for this 8 injection technique. As it is magic, it could be named the MAGiiC Block for: nerve to vastus Medials, Adductor canal, Geniculars, nerve to vastus Intermedius, iPACK, and Cuties(for AFCN).
that is fantastic, thank you! are you aiming for an angle of 15-30 degrees?
Thank you ~ very helpful !