PCI—arterial access complications
In this video, you'll learn about managing pseudoaneursyms, hematomas, retroperitoneal hemorrhage, and distal embolization.
PCI—administering periprocedural medications
Learn about the role of adjuvant pharmacotherapy during and after percutaneous coronary intervention.
Assessing Ebstein's anomaly
In this video, you'll discover the cause of Ebstein's anomaly, the commonly associated lesions, and which cardiac elements are involved.
Evaluating coarctation repairs
In this video, from our Echo Masterclass: Adult Congenital Heart Disease course, you'll learn about what can go wrong after a coarctation repair, how to evaluate a repair long after it's been done, and the important things to keep in mind.
Recognizing key spinal cord syndromes
In this video, from our Clinical Neurology Essentials course, you'll learn about the four key syndromes of spinal cord injury presentations.
Evaluating the function of cranial nerves I and II
In this video, from our Clinical Neurology Essentials course, master the examination process for cranial nerves I (olfactory) and II (optic) and learn about the common lesions affecting them.
Diagnosing double-chambered right ventricles
In this video, you'll learn about double-chambered right ventricles (DCRVs), why they occur, and some tricks that you can use to help you make a sound diagnosis using echo.
Recognizing abnormalities of the neuromuscular junction
In this video, from our Clinical Neurology Essentials course, you'll learn about the features of a physical examination that indicate disease of the neuromuscular junction.
Recognizing common post-repair complications
In this video, from our Echo Masterclass: Adult Congenital Heart Disease course, we'll take you through the reasoning behind the surgical strategies used to repair an AVSD and show you what to look for on a post-operative echo, if you suspect a complication.
Grasping the basics of simple transpositions
We'll take you on a trip down surgical memory lane to discuss the various approaches used in treating simple transpositions and why knowing about this is crucial to performing a successful echo.