Description
Book SynopsisThis book will be of interest to anyone who wants to use ultrasound to understand human physiology both in the clinical setting and the classroom. Tremendous advances in ultrasound technology have resulted in portable ultrasound systems that are easy to use, produce excellent images, and are affordable with quality hand-held and laptop-sized systems costing between $2K and $20K. These systems are now being used at the patient bedside or point of care by almost all medical and surgical specialities from primary care to orthopaedic surgery. These portable systems, especially the hand-held devices, are now being called the stethoscopes of the 21st century and will likely be used by many that are presently using stethoscopes including physicians, nurses, physician assistants, medics and other health professionals.
Ultrasound began to be used in medical student education in the 1990s and is steadily becoming a common teaching tool for courses like anatomy and physiology.
Table of Contents
Table of Contents:
1. Using Ultrasound to Teach Physiology – An Introduction Richard Hoppmann, Britt Wilson, Jeanette Mladenovic
2. The Basics of Ultrasound PhysicsFloyd E. Bell, III, Robert Haddad 3. Ultrasound of the Vascular SystemL. Britt Wilson, Victor Rao, Floyd E. Bell, III
4. Ultrasound of the Heart Richard Hoppmann, Robert Haddad, L. Britt Wilson, David Schrift
5. Ultrasound of the Respiratory System Keith Barron, Duncan Norton, Mike Blaivas
6. Ultrasound of the Gastrointestinal System Michelle LaBrunda, Dina Brown, Floyd Bell, Andrew Vaughan
7. Ultrasound of the Urinary System Renee Dversdal, Kevin M Piro, Robert Rope
8. Ultrasound of the Musculoskeletal System Robert DePhilip, David Bahner
9. Ultrasound of the Endocrine System David Resuehr, Mike Wyss,
10. Ultrasound of the Reproductive System Marlene Wilson, Dina Brown, Lauren Castleberry
11. Ultrasound of the Nervous System Jongyeol Kim, Thomas Pressley
12. Introducing Ultrasound into a Physiology Course from A to Z. Richard Hoppmann, Britt Wilson, Keith Barron, Paul Bornemann
