Publication | Closed Access
History of emergency and critical care ultrasound: The evolution of a new imaging paradigm
204
Citations
64
References
2007
Year
Obstetric ImagingEarly PractitionersMedical UltrasoundDiagnosisThoracic UltrasoundPaediatric RadiologyPrimary CareUltrasound PhysicsRadiologyHealth SciencesEmergency RadiologyFocused UltrasoundMedical ImagingUltrasoundNursingMedical EthicsClinical UltrasoundNew Imaging ParadigmPatient SafetyCritical Care UltrasoundIntrapartum UltrasoundMedicineCritical Emergency MedicineEmergency Medicine
The tradition of clinical ultrasound in the hands of physicians who provide critical care to the most acutely ill patients stretches back into the 1980s and is rich with experiences from surgical, emergency medicine, and other practices. Now, as critical care ultrasound explodes around the world, it is important to realize the path its development has taken and learn from trials and tribulations of early practitioners in the field. The development and battles for the right to use ultrasound at the patient's bedside for >20 yrs is described in relation to its emergency medicine and surgical origins. Approaches to education, scanning, documentation, and organization at the national and regional levels are described.
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