Pulmonary Artery Catheterization

anesthesia

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• anesthesia

[lydajoe]

GOOD VIDEOS FOR ME MEDICAL STUDENT..GOOD JOB

[drnimpatel]

i like it

[sillygoatgirl]

Speed on this is too fast, not very helpful to a new learner. Consider lengthening your talk time and slowing video.

@ryandsucks: most places use CRNA's and anesthesiologists because they get the most experience doing lines. However, on the floor you will find that cardiologists, surgeons, residents, and other trained professionals (PA's, NP's, etc) put them in. Summitk2 expressed it best that it is also hospital preference.

[summitk2]

@NickEMT Hmm. I've listened to this 4 times now trying to find what you're referring to. I don't hear the word "centimeter" even mentioned in this video. I believe you're mistaken.

[summitk2]

@ryandsucks Any specialty can put in lines if it is part of their scope of practice and within the practices of the institution. I've had a cardiologist put in lines for me before. Your observations may be due to specific policies at your hospital. Certain specialties certainly get more practice than others.

[ryandsucks]

Well damn, that was a quick line! Good waveforms though. One question I have always had is why is line placement a job for anesthesiologists and CRNAs? Why not cardiologists and other specialties? Anesthesia puts in all the lines where I work, just wondered why.

[darnold2323]

I had to have mine done while I was wide awake and it wasn't quite as fun!

[NickEMT]

You would think the narrator would know how to pronounce "centimeter". You sound like an ass when you say "Cahntemeter".

[smteach]

Very clear and concise video which accuratly reflects CVC insertion and pulmonary waveforms during insertion. Not too technical so easy to use as a demo to open discussion with students.

smteach

[AnatomaniaK]

very precise docs. excellent. it must not be easy to locate internal jugular vein!