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- Hamid Shokoohi and Keith Boniface.
- Department of Emergency Medicine, The George Washington University, Washington, DC, USA. hshokoohi@mfa.gwu.edu
- Acad Emerg Med. 2012 Sep 1;19(9):E1079-83.
AbstractSimulation training has been effectively used to integrate didactic knowledge and technical skills in emergency and critical care medicine. In this article, we introduce a novel model of simulating lung ultrasound and the features of lung sliding and pneumothorax by performing a hand ultrasound. The simulation model involves scanning the palmar aspect of the hand to create normal lung sliding in varying modes of scanning and to mimic ultrasound features of pneumothorax, including "stratosphere/barcode sign" and "lung point." The simple, reproducible, and readily available simulation model we describe demonstrates a high-fidelity simulation surrogate that can be used to rapidly illustrate the signs of normal and abnormal lung sliding at the bedside.© 2012 by the Society for Academic Emergency Medicine.
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