Point-of-care ultrasound (POCUS) is becoming an integral part of anesthesia practice
throughout the world. Despite the growing interest in POCUS among trainees and faculty …

Conclusions Presently, our specialty requires consensus by expert stakeholders to address
issues of competence, certification, development of standards and terminology, and the …

Ultrasound (US) performed at the point of care has found fertile ground in perioperative
medicine. In the hands of anesthesiologists, transesophageal echocardiography (TEE) has …

The use of ultrasound in pain medicine for interventional axial, nonaxial, and
musculoskeletal pain procedures is rapidly evolving and growing. Because of the lack of …

Diagnostic medical ultrasound (US) uses high-frequency sound waves (2–15MHz), in real-
time visualization of both superficial and deep structures. From its early application in …

Regional anesthesia has become an integral part of adult anesthesia. Although regional
anesthesia is not routinely used in children because of the need for general anesthesia that …

Point‐of‐care ultrasound (POCUS) has found many relevant applications in pediatric
anesthesia and critical care medicine. Specifically, the cardiac and pulmonary POCUS …

Recent advances in ultrasound technology have made ultrasound equipment more
versatile, portable, and accessible than ever. Modern handheld, ultra-portable ultrasound …

Conclusion The scope and clinical applications of ultrasound (US) have increased
exponentially during the past few decades. Once considered exclusive to radiology and …

An earlier review to evaluate the quality and outcomes of studies assessing ultrasound
imaging in regional anesthesia for the pediatric population considered articles published …