Chest Ultrasound Course "Theoretical and Hands -on "

CHEST ULTRASOUND COURSE "Theoretical and Hands-on "TOPICS- Ultrasound theory- Examination protocols- scoring system- Early signs of pneumonia before other imaging modalities- Pulmonary edema- Pleural effusion types- Pulmonary hemorrhage- Transient tachypnea of the newborn- respiratory distress syndrome- Pneumothorax- Pericardial effusion- Diaphragmatic pathology- Cvp assessmenteagerness to learnA chest ultrasound is a noninvasive diagnostic exam that produces images, used to assess the organs and structures within the chest, such as the lungs, mediastinum (area in the chest containing the heart, aorta, trachea, esophagus, thymus, and lymph nodes), and pleural space (space between the lungs and the interior wall of the chest). Ultrasound technology allows quick visualization of the chest organs and structures from outside the body. Ultrasound may also be used to assess blood flow to chest organs.Ultrasound uses a transducer that sends out ultrasound waves at a frequency too high to be heard. The ultrasound transducer is placed on the skin, and the ultrasound waves move through the body to the organs and structures within. The sound waves bounce off the organs like an echo and return to the transducer. The transducer processes the reflected waves, which are then converted by a computer into an image of the organs or tissues being examined.The sound waves travel at different speeds depending on the type of tissue encountered - fastest through bone tissue and slowest through air. The speed at which the sound waves are returned to the transducer, as well as how much of the sound wave returns, is translated by the transducer as different types of tissue.An ultrasound gel is placed on the transducer and the skin to allow for smooth movement of the transducer over the skin and to eliminate air between the skin and the transducer for the