HOME
Cart
0
0.00 AUD
Menu
US BASICS
US Physics
Mechanics of the US wave
The US wave
Formation of echoes
passage of US through tissues
pulsed ultrasound
Resolution
Artifacts
Machine Optimisation
Common pathology
Echo
PE
Tamponade
Dissection
RWMA
Lung
Absent pleural sliding
pneumothorax
B lines
pleural effusion
consolidation
covid
POCUS algorithms
POCUS modules
Lung
Transducer and Machine settings
How to scan the Lungs
Standard Views
Artefacts
The pleura
Pneumothorax
B lines
CCF
Interstitial lung disease
pleural effusion
Consolidation
Cardiac
The Views
How to scan the Heart
PLAx
PSax
A4C
subxyphoid and IVC
Suprasternal
The Left Ventricle
The Right Ventricle
IVC
LV dysfunction
RV Dysfunction
Pulmonary Embolus
Aortic Dissection
Pericardial Effusion
Tamponade
Pericardiocentesis
Hypovolaemia and sepsis
The hypotensive patient
Echo in Cardiac Arrest
Trauma
A complete EFAST
Pneumothorax
Haemothorax
Contusions and aspiration
Free fluid
Haemopericardium
Aortic Injury
Fractures
Abdominal
Abdominal Aorta
How to Scan the Aorta
AAA
Dissection
Renal Tract US
How to Scan the Renal Tract
Hydronephrosis
Pyelonephritis
Biliary Tract US
How to Scan the GB
Cholecystitis
POCUS lectures
complete exam
CASES and quiz
Podcasts
Courses
About Us
Terms and conditions
Online store
Terms and conditions
Privacy Policy
More
Vascular Access
VASCULAR ACCESS POST-TEST
Email
Tick ALL of the following which are TRUE regarding in-plane IV access
The Vein is parallel to the US beam
The Vein is perpendicular to the US beam
Only the needle tip is seen
It is easier to locate the vessel centre than in the out-of-plane technique
When attempting to access a Vein which is located close to an artery it is safest to use:
In-plane technique
Out-of-plane technique
The transducer usually used for IV access is:
Linear
Curvilinear
Phased array
The level of disinfection recommended for a blood stained transducer following IV access is:
Soap and water
Clinell wipe
High level disinfection
Wipe down with a paper towel
US guidance has been shown to increase the longevity of IV lines
True
False
The most reliable way to differentiate a vein from an artery is:
Veins compress without pulsation
Veins are blue on colour doppler
Veins have thin walls
Veins are lateral
Deeper veins are easier to access
True
False
For US guided central venous access it is enough to locate the vein using US
True
False
The Femoral artery is always lateral to the Vein
True
False
US guidance increases the risk of IV line infection
True
False
Submit
Return to Vascular Access main page