Ultrasound Tutorial: FAST (Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma) scan | Radiology Nation
Learn the basic principles of a FAST scan in just 4 minutes. A FAST (Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma) scan is used in the emergency setting for the identification of free fluid, which is presumed to be blood in trauma.
Visit our website: https://www.radiologynation.com
Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/radiologynation
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radiology.nation
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radiologynation
Follow our co-founder on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/nanapragasam
Right upper quadrant free fluid: Case courtesy of Brian Buchanan MD FRCPC, ABaCCUS program, Dept. Critical Care Medicine, University of Alberta. Twitter: @UAlberta_CCUS & @Buchanan_MD.
Left upper quadrant free fluid: Case courtesy of Dr. Paul Adamoli, http://radiopaedia.org. From the case https://radiopaedia.org/cases/haemoperitoneum
Pericardial effusion: Case courtesy of Brian Buchanan MD FRCPC, ABaCCUS program, Dept. Critical Care Medicine, University of Alberta. Twitter: @UAlberta_CCUS & @Buchanan_MD.
Pelvic free fluid: Case courtesy of Brian Buchanan MD FRCPC, ABaCCUS program, Dept. Critical Care Medicine, University of Alberta. Twitter: @UAlberta_CCUS & @Buchanan_MD.
Radiology Nation is solely for educational purposes. The video tutorials are designed to support qualified healthcare professionals and are not intended to replace current accepted training models.
Learn the basic principles of a FAST scan in just 4 minutes. A FAST (Focused Assessment with Sonography for Trauma) scan is used in the emergency setting for the identification of free fluid, which is presumed to be blood in trauma.
Visit our website: https://www.radiologynation.com
Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/radiologynation
Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/radiology.nation
Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/radiologynation
Follow our co-founder on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/nanapragasam
Right upper quadrant free fluid: Case courtesy of Brian Buchanan MD FRCPC, ABaCCUS program, Dept. Critical Care Medicine, University of Alberta. Twitter: @UAlberta_CCUS & @Buchanan_MD.
Left upper quadrant free fluid: Case courtesy of Dr. Paul Adamoli, http://radiopaedia.org. From the case https://radiopaedia.org/cases/haemoperitoneum
Pericardial effusion: Case courtesy of Brian Buchanan MD FRCPC, ABaCCUS program, Dept. Critical Care Medicine, University of Alberta. Twitter: @UAlberta_CCUS & @Buchanan_MD.
Pelvic free fluid: Case courtesy of Brian Buchanan MD FRCPC, ABaCCUS program, Dept. Critical Care Medicine, University of Alberta. Twitter: @UAlberta_CCUS & @Buchanan_MD.
Radiology Nation is solely for educational purposes. The video tutorials are designed to support qualified healthcare professionals and are not intended to replace current accepted training models.
![DaBaby Ft. Lil Baby & Moneybagg Yo – TOES [Official Audio]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NvEaSmftaIQ/hqdefault.jpg "DaBaby Ft. Lil Baby & Moneybagg Yo – TOES [Official Audio]")
 scan | Radiology Nation')){kind=link}
You tube is like dirt. There is lots of it. You have to sift through tons of it to find a gem. This is not one of the gems. Its good for the guy who made it. but a waste of precious time for others.
Awesome 5***
Thank you for sharing
Like the examination, the video is just fast yet useful and important!
Amazing video!! You're making FAST super easy!
Awersome demonstration!
Good content!
Very informative video. Thank you
Very nice presentation.thank you
Great clip thnks
great video! thank you
This was great, thank you!
GREAT CONTENT HERE!