UNUSUAL PERICARDIAL EFFUSION ON ECHOCARDIOGRAM
Uploader Comments (soundwaveimager)
All Comments (15)
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Huh? Whats your problem? Pericardial effusion IS BEST demonstrated in Long axis parasternal view--which shows extent of the effusion. If it was my relative--I would like to see it on this view--so I can see the severity of it-- Where the hell they find you? New Tech I see? Its a collaborative comment on my part, whats yours? Find it and be a good tech my ass--you don't know shit--Rookie.
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finally, a brain being used
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was there an attempt to check for aortic dissection?
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You know the scariest thing I remember about this is when the doctor is watching this in silence and total concentration and you don't know exactly what he sees.
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just a regular pericardial effusion with fibrin clots(not a mass/tumor).First I thought it is perforation on the site of infarction to the pericardium,with blood clots.
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Looks like a mass in the pericardium. tamponade? the pericardial is the first layer underneath the LV, and the pleural is under that.
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Pericardial effusion is best demonstrated in the long axis, parasternal view especially with a co-existing pleural effusion, which i think was minimally shown here...although the short axis view did some justice. Is that thrombus? (0:15)
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The pleural effusion has to be evacuated first
I am studying the cardiovascualr system in human physiology and they don't go into much detail (sadly). What is a loculated pericardial effusion?
videorprologic 5 years ago
A loculated effusion is simply an effusion, collection of fluid, that is "bound" to one area within the pericardium. As
soundwaveimager 5 years ago