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EFAST

·February 14, 2020·1 min read

EFAST

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Protocol (FAST, RUSH, etc)

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Pingback: FAST fails (Things that will mess up your FAST) – Core Ultrasound
Samarrae says:
April 26, 2020 at 7:47 am
great video , as usual.
I teach in ATLS , and I admit it much more informative than ATLS slides and videos…
pneumothorax : sliding….. Rules out-nice pearl
lung point.. rule in -nice pearl
really grateful…
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school says:
September 28, 2020 at 6:52 am
Very nice blog post. I absolutely love this site. Continue the good work!
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Sarah says:
October 7, 2020 at 12:42 am
Love your videos!
I have a question, when checking for pneumothorax, where do you usually check anatomically on the torso? Is there a preferred spot or can you kind of check everywhere?
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1. jacob says:
  October 7, 2020 at 5:00 am
  Thanks!
  I usually look in the most anterior portion of the thorax. In a supine trauma patient, that is typically around intercostal space 4-5. If the patient is sitting up at a 45 degree angle, I’ll usually start at IC space 2-3. Basically, I start wherever is the part of the patients chest that is closest to the ceiling (because that’s where free air usually goes).
  Reply
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