During ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia,the operator typically holds the probe in one hand and the needle in the other hand.Meanwhile,another person is frequently needed to control the syringe.However,the availab...During ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia,the operator typically holds the probe in one hand and the needle in the other hand.Meanwhile,another person is frequently needed to control the syringe.However,the availability of a-second-pair-of-hands could be challenging under many circumstances,such as operating room rush hours and off hours.In addition,an assistant,who is unfamiliar with the operator or the procedure,can make a seemingly short procedure a lengthy one,leading to delays or even adverse events due to miscommunication.There have been specialists come up with different solutions to solve this problem.[1-4]We developed a technique which allows a single operator to perform ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia.展开更多
基金Fundamental Research Funds for the Central Universities(No.3331019031)B.Braun Anesthesia Scientific Research Fund(No.BBDF-2018-008)。
文摘During ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia,the operator typically holds the probe in one hand and the needle in the other hand.Meanwhile,another person is frequently needed to control the syringe.However,the availability of a-second-pair-of-hands could be challenging under many circumstances,such as operating room rush hours and off hours.In addition,an assistant,who is unfamiliar with the operator or the procedure,can make a seemingly short procedure a lengthy one,leading to delays or even adverse events due to miscommunication.There have been specialists come up with different solutions to solve this problem.[1-4]We developed a technique which allows a single operator to perform ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia.
