Logo

Log In Sign Up |  An official publication of: American College of Emergency Physicians
Navigation
  • Home
  • Multimedia
    • Podcasts
    • Videos
  • Clinical
    • Airway Managment
    • Case Reports
    • Critical Care
    • Guidelines
    • Imaging & Ultrasound
    • Pain & Palliative Care
    • Pediatrics
    • Resuscitation
    • Trauma & Injury
  • Resource Centers
    • mTBI Resource Center
  • Career
    • Practice Management
      • Benchmarking
      • Reimbursement & Coding
      • Care Team
      • Legal
      • Operations
      • Quality & Safety
    • Awards
    • Certification
    • Compensation
    • Early Career
    • Education
    • Leadership
    • Profiles
    • Retirement
    • Work-Life Balance
  • Columns
    • ACEP4U
    • Airway
    • Benchmarking
    • Brief19
    • By the Numbers
    • Coding Wizard
    • EM Cases
    • End of the Rainbow
    • Equity Equation
    • FACEPs in the Crowd
    • Forensic Facts
    • From the College
    • Images in EM
    • Kids Korner
    • Medicolegal Mind
    • Opinion
      • Break Room
      • New Spin
      • Pro-Con
    • Pearls From EM Literature
    • Policy Rx
    • Practice Changers
    • Problem Solvers
    • Residency Spotlight
    • Resident Voice
    • Skeptics’ Guide to Emergency Medicine
    • Sound Advice
    • Special OPs
    • Toxicology Q&A
    • WorldTravelERs
  • Resources
    • ACEP.org
    • ACEP Knowledge Quiz
    • Issue Archives
    • CME Now
    • Annual Scientific Assembly
      • ACEP14
      • ACEP15
      • ACEP16
      • ACEP17
      • ACEP18
      • ACEP19
    • Annals of Emergency Medicine
    • JACEP Open
    • Emergency Medicine Foundation
  • About
    • Our Mission
    • Medical Editor in Chief
    • Editorial Advisory Board
    • Awards
    • Authors
    • Article Submission
    • Contact Us
    • Advertise
    • Subscribe
    • Privacy Policy
    • Copyright Information

Figure 7A. In-plane lateral to medial approach of the needle. The needle tip is visualized clearly to ensure lack of nerve and vasculature puncture. Figure 7B. Spread of anechoic local anesthetic surrounding the distal sciatic nerve indicating a successful nerve block.

By Joseph Harrington | on June 10, 2015 | 0 Comment
Print-Friendly Version

Figure 7A. In-plane lateral to medial approach of the needle. The needle tip is visualized clearly to ensure lack of nerve and vasculature puncture. Figure 7B. Spread of anechoic local anesthetic surrounding the distal sciatic nerve indicating a successful nerve block.

You Might Also Like
  • How to Perform Ultrasound-Guided Distal Sciatic Nerve Block in the Popliteal Fossa
  • Stigma Surrounding Physician Suicides Means Many Go Unreported
  • U.S. State, Local Government Lawsuits over Opioids Face Uphill Battle

Current Issue

ACEP Now: December 2025 (Digital)

Read More

About the Author

Joseph Harrington

View this author's posts »

No Responses to “Figure 7A. In-plane lateral to medial approach of the needle. The needle tip is visualized clearly to ensure lack of nerve and vasculature puncture. Figure 7B. Spread of anechoic local anesthetic surrounding the distal sciatic nerve indicating a successful nerve block.”

Leave a Reply Cancel Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


*
*


Current Issue

ACEP Now: December 2025 (Digital)

Read More

Wiley
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy
  • Terms of Use
  • Advertise
  • Cookie Preferences
Copyright © 2025 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved, including rights for text and data mining and training of artificial technologies or similar technologies. ISSN 2333-2603