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Control Hip Fracture Pain Without Opioids Using Ultrasound-Guided Fascia Iliaca Compartment Block

By Michael LaJeunesse MD; Aaron Cronin PA-C, DSc; Maria Takahashi MD; Joshua Knudsen PA-C; and Arun Nagdev MD | on January 25, 2018 | 5 Comments
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ACEP Now: Vol 37 – No 01 – January 2018

Pages: 1 2 3 4 | Single Page

Topics: ClinicalED Critical CareEmergency DepartmentEmergency MedicineEmergency PhysiciansFascia Iliaca Compartment BlockFemoral Nerve BlockHip FractureOpioid CrisisTrauma & InjuryUltrasound & Imaging

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5 Responses to “Control Hip Fracture Pain Without Opioids Using Ultrasound-Guided Fascia Iliaca Compartment Block”

  1. January 27, 2018

    Ron Brace Reply

    The diagram, first color coded one showing locations of Fem nerve vein and artery is seriously mislabeled and a correction need be done; Femoral Vein is in wrong place, as is the Femoral artery – and the fem artery is mislabeled
    I am sure by now a thousand people have written about it!
    https://www.acepnow.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/ACEP_0118_pg20a.png

  2. January 28, 2018

    Robert A. Reply

    Great article. I think Figure 1 is mislabeled: Femoral artery is mislabeled as “Fem V.” and Femoral vein mislabeled as “Fem N. (red)”.

  3. February 5, 2018

    Hosam Reply

    In illustration, I think that order of structures are not proper.it is vien artery nerve from medial to lateral

  4. February 5, 2018

    Mike Reply

    Hi, picture 1 seems to have some errors. There are two structures markes Fem N, one of them in red which is likely supposed to be the Fem Artery. If that structure is supposed to the fem artery it is incorrectly positioned medial to the femoral vein when it should be lateral

  5. February 5, 2018

    Dawn Antoline-Wang Reply

    Thank you to everyone who pointed out the error in Figure 1. The image has been corrected.

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