NEWSLETTERS

In today's fast-paced educational landscape, technology plays a pivotal role in enhancing learning experiences and outcomes. One such innovative tool that has been making waves is the eZSimulator.

Discover the nuances of Axillary Brachial Plexus and Wrist Blocks in this detailed exploration of three approaches. These approaches play a crucial role in optimizing anesthesia for upper limb surgeries while providing exceptional pain management and maximizing patient safety.

Effective postoperative pain management is crucial for shoulder surgery, but traditional interscalene blocks often lead to phrenic nerve involvement, causing hemidiaphragmatic paresis. This can be problematic for patients with respiratory conditions or those at risk of pulmonary complications. Fortunately, phrenic-sparing nerve blocks offer targeted analgesia while minimizing respiratory impact.

The Stellate Ganglion Block (SGB) has emerged as a valuable tool in the management of refractory ventricular arrhythmias, particularly in cases of electrical storm (ES).

Regional anesthesia for clavicle fracture surgery provides a longer pain-free period and reduces opioid consumption compared to general anesthesia. Combined intermediate or deep cervical plexus and interscalene brachial plexus blocks offer superior analgesia compared to superficial blocks. Ultrasound guidance enhances the success rate of regional anesthesia.

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Performing a suprainguinal fascia iliaca block can be a game-changer in managing pain for hip and thigh surgeries. Here’s a breakdown of how you can perform this block effectively:

In the realm of regional anesthesia, the Pericapsular Nerve Group (PENG) block and the Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve (LFCN) block are two techniques that serve distinct purposes and target different anatomical regions. Both blocks are valuable tools, but understanding their differences is crucial for optimal patient care....

The Quadratus Lumborum Block (QLB) is a fascinating technique used in anesthesia and pain management to provide analgesia for abdominal and hip surgery. This fascial plane block is performed by injecting local anesthetic adjacent to the quadratus lumborum muscle with the goal to anesthetize the thoracolumbar nerves....

Focused hands-on skills development leading to proficiency in ultrasound guided needle placement

The PECS I and PECS II blocks, which are advanced ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia methods, offer effective analgesia for the thoracic and abdominal wall. 

The world of regional anesthesia is ever-evolving, with new techniques and blocks being developed to provide effective pain management for various surgical procedures.

Efficacy and safety of suprascapular nerve block combined with axillary nerve block for arthroscopic shoulder surgery: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials 

Dedicated practitioners in the realm of pain management wield a diverse arsenal of interventions to alleviate suffering.

Maintaining regional block anesthesia competencies remains a challenge.

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A recent systematic review and meta-analysis has shed light on the efficacy and safety of paravertebral block (PVB) versus intercostal nerve block (INB) in thoracic surgery and breast surgery.

The sciatic nerve can be a common cause of lower back pain as evidenced by the 2.7 million complaints...

The landscape of pain management after thoracic surgery is as dynamic as it is crucial.

Incorporating simulation into professional development fosters continuous growth and skill refinement.

Simulation isn’t just for beginners—it’s a critical tool for ongoing skill development. Whether refining landmark-based techniques or adapting to new ultrasound guidance strategies, integrating simulation into your practice will elevate competence, confidence, and patient safety.

Confidence is a critical factor in medical practice. Simulators help build this confidence by allowing trainees to practice extensively and receive immediate feedback.

In the ever-evolving field of medical education, the use of simulators has become a cornerstone for teaching and training essential skills, particularly in ultrasound and needling procedures. These advanced tools offer a range of benefits that enhance learning outcomes, improve patient safety, and build confidence.

An overview of the best techniques for Ophthalmic Surgery, including why doctors are shifting from general anesthesia to local and regional techniques.

Performing a suprainguinal fascia iliaca block can be a game-changer in managing pain for hip and thigh surgeries. Here’s a breakdown of how you can perform this block effectively:

Highlighted below are 4 Training Programs using Valkyrie Simulators for teaching and Practice.

Focused hands-on skills development leading to proficiency in ultrasound guided needle placement  and bridges the gap between theoretical knowledge and practical application

The Erector Spinae Plane (ESP) block and Paravertebral Block (PVB) are both regional anesthesia techniques used for pain management, but they have some key differences in terms of anatomy, technique, and clinical applications...

The iPACK block targets the articular branches of the nerves that innervate the posterior aspect of the knee, specifically the tibial, common peroneal, and obturator nerves.

Focused hands-on skills development leading to proficiency in ultrasound guided needle placement

Focused hands-on skills development leading to proficiency in ultrasound guided needle placement

Many of our readers are attending ASRA's 49th Annual Meeting this week to gain knowledge and the latest updates for Ultrasound Guided Nerve Block Anesthesia. We invite you to continue your learning or teaching experience with

VALKYRIE SIMULATORS!

Check out RA-UK's Plan A Program for Trunk Blocks

Regional Anesthesia UK (RA-UK) has proposed a set of regional anesthetic techniques known as the Plan A Blocks. These blocks aim to standardize the education and training in performing basic level regional blocks.

Whether it's the posterior tibial, sural, superficial peroneal, deep peroneal, or saphenous nerve block, each technique brings its own set of advantages to the table.

To bridge the gap and promote the widespread use of regional anesthesia, this article takes a look at a back-to-basics approach.

Piriformis Syndrome is an elusive condition that likely is overlooked and overdiagnosed in equal proportions.