Point-of-Care Echo: Regional Wall Motion Abnormalities From westernsono-An Outstanding Brief Review

In this post, I link to and embed westernsono‘s Point-of-Care Echo: Regional Wall Motion Abnormalities, 12:09, Jul 1, 2018.

Looking for a tool to help stratify your acute coronary syndrome patients? Look no further. Dr. Erica Beatty (PGY4 Emergency Medicine) walks us through the identification of regional wall motion abnormalities (RWMA) using POCUS. Several cardiac views will be presented and their findings will be correlated with a differential diagnosis and put into clinical context.

I’ve embedded some of the slides below. However, you should watch the entire video. The wall motion abnormalities begin at 6:00. You can’t go over these too often.

Remember, the great examples of the various wall motion abnormalities begin at 6:00 and should be carefully reviewed.

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