Otro interesante caso de nuestro colaborador J.Lopez-Opitz @CardioImagen_cl @LopezOpitz.
69 yo ??> AVR (1 year ago). Recurrent pericardial effusion @iamritu @chiarabd @s_e_petersen @DrMarkWestwood1 @tavoave @vass_vassiliou @purviparwani @DrFuisz @cshenoy3 @MasriAhmadMD @danilorenzatti @falcardio @almasthela @mariovar55 @ecocardio_cl @fabrizioricci @AMoustafa_MD ? pic.twitter.com/Hsg6UNxZjn
— J.Lopez-Opitz@CardioImagen_cl (@LopezOpitz) February 4, 2020
Imágenes que impresionan publicadas por Ivan Stankovic (@Ivan_Echocardio).
Bouncing heart in a patient with pleural and pericardial effusion.
— Ivan Stankovic (@Ivan_Echocardio) 11 de junio de 2019
Great image by @MilicicaStefano pic.twitter.com/lnqnsYE6pH
Caso con un enorme derrame el publicado por Reza Karimianpour, D.O. (@officialdrk12).
I recently saw the largest pericardial effusion of my life. Something out of a text book. Any guesses on how much was removed?! #MedEd #CardioTwitter @grepmeded pic.twitter.com/BhwX6oZSXh
— Reza Karimianpour, D.O. (@officialdrk12) 28 de junio de 2019
Completo e interesante el caso compartido por kazi ferdous (@fazalabul).
RV is fully collapsed can we called it tamponade? pic.twitter.com/1twcf9l2pm
— kazi ferdous (@fazalabul) October 13, 2019
After pericardiocentesis pic.twitter.com/Gc2rITHc9i
— kazi ferdous (@fazalabul) October 13, 2019
3 days after pic.twitter.com/Js5Hpx2rJZ
— kazi ferdous (@fazalabul) October 16, 2019
Sorprendente caso compartido por kazi ferdous (@fazalabul).
3 in 1
— kazi ferdous (@fazalabul) November 23, 2019
pericardial, pleural effusion and ascites pic.twitter.com/94rY15snpZ
06 yo boy with disseminated TB, polyserositis is developed in 3 months. pic.twitter.com/lBrc0tLj1H
— kazi ferdous (@fazalabul) November 25, 2019
Caso muy interesante compartido por Virginia Zarama (@VirginiaZarama).
What are these two echogenic round images next to the LV, That appear to dilate with LV systole? pic.twitter.com/D1btz9OQya
— Virginia Zarama (@VirginiaZarama) July 12, 2019
— Virginia Zarama (@VirginiaZarama) July 12, 2019
— Virginia Zarama (@VirginiaZarama) July 12, 2019
Sorprendente caso el que ha compartido Eric Abrams, MD (@eabramsMD).
Young male with dyspnea on exertion/resting tachycardia. #POCUS with tamponade, large pleural effusion, and a mediastinal mass encasing the pericardium. Subsequently diagnosed with lymphoma.
— Eric Abrams, MD (@eabramsMD) July 16, 2019
Remember: unexplained tachycardia should always get a cardiac ultrasound #FOAMed #FOAMus pic.twitter.com/7Sxg6DbmDY
Un nuevo caso de Pedro Graziano, otro reto que nos plantea nuestro "profe".