Figure 9.1 Anatomy. (a) The kidneys, ureter, and bladder. (b) The structure of the kidney itself, including the cortex and medulla. Artwork created by Emily Evans © Cambridge University Press….

Objectives/indications Both premature infants and full-term infants may present with pathology distinct to the neonatal period. The majority of these entities occur in the critically ill neonate, in the neonatal…

Figure 20.1 A peripheral nerve in short-axis or transverse view: hypoechoic fascicles in a hyperechoic background, often described as “honeycomb” in appearance. Ultrasound-guided procedure The selection of an anesthetic agent…

Figure 12.1 Anatomy of the scrotum with blood supply. (a) Diagram of the normal scrotal anatomy showing tunica albuginea surrounding the testis and the extratesticular epididymis. Illustration by Laura Berg,…

Objectives/indications Children often present to the emergency department with orthopedic pathologies, such as bone fractures and joint effusions. Ultrasound can serve as a useful adjunct to the physical examination and…

Figure 4.1 Potential spaces in the peritoneal cavity. (a) Transverse and (b) midline longitudinal views. Artwork created by Emily Evans © Cambridge University Press. Figure 4.2 Gutters in the abdominal…

Figure 18.1 Anatomy of the skin. Normal layers of skin include the epidermis, dermis, subcutaneous, and muscular layers. Artwork created by Emily Evans © Cambridge University Press. Technique Transducer selection…

Figure 14.1 Anatomy of the pelvis. (a) The pelvis may be divided into the true pelvis and the false pelvis. The true pelvis is bounded anteriorly by the pubic symphysis…

where h is ventricle thickness, EDV is the end diastolic volume, and EDR is the end diastolic radius. Figure 24.1 Left ventricular end diastolic area (EDA) as an estimation of…

Figure 6.1 Anatomy of the lung. While lung ultrasonography actually does not rely on specific anatomic structures within the lung, it is important to recognize the relationship of the lung…