Regional Anesthesia Reference

Regional Anesthesia Reference

by University Of Washington

32 ratings
9 reviews
Free

Details

  • Released
  • Updated
  • April 7, 2019
  • January 23, 2020

Features

Regional Anesthesia Reference screenshot #1 for iPhone
Regional Anesthesia Reference screenshot #2 for iPhone
Regional Anesthesia Reference screenshot #3 for iPhone
Regional Anesthesia Reference screenshot #4 for iPhone
Regional Anesthesia Reference screenshot #5 for iPhone
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About

This app offers a quick reference for regional nerve block placement using ultrasound. It includes detailed anatomy, patient positioning, and technique videos, along with a local anesthetic drug calculator.

Ultrasound guidance for nerve blocks
Anatomy and positioning guides
Block placement technique videos
Local anesthetic drug calculator
List of current blocks
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What's New in Regional Anesthesia Reference

2.1.1

January 23, 2020

Complete rewrite with new design by the University of Washingtons HCDE.

User reviews

Almost perfect

This app would be amazing for quickly calculating the amount of local a surgeon can give after a peripheral block….. but… it only calculates based off of patients weight and doesn’t take into account the max dose of local anesthetics. For example, I put a 68kg pt into the calculator and it told me I could give 68ml of 1% lidocaine with Epinephrine. This is 680mg of lidocaine. The max allowable dose of lidocaine with epinephrine for any patient should be 500mg.

This is a potentially dangerous oversight but the app would be absolutely perfect if this is factored for.
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Max dose not correct

I love this app, but it doesn’t take into account the standard max dose of any of the local anesthetics. For instance, for a 200kg pt, the calculator states the max dose of Bupivicaine is 400mg.

Great App for Regional!!

I absolutely love this app. It’s a great resource to access just prior to performing a block. The information is succinct and easy to navigate. My only complaint is newer blocks such as ESPB or PENG are not featured on the app.

Awesome

An absolutely awesome reference for clinical application. This gives u everything u need to safely double check u are about to do the block right

Awesome app!!

This an amazing resource for blocks! I especially found the dose calculator supremely useful! And it’s free! Thanks!!! 🤓👍🏽👍🏽

Developer apps

FAQ

What is Regional Anesthesia Reference?

Regional Anesthesia Reference is a free medical app that provides quick access to information on performing regional nerve blocks using ultrasound guidance. It includes anatomical descriptions, patient positioning images, and technique videos.

What blocks are covered by Regional Anesthesia Reference?

The app covers a comprehensive list of blocks including Interscalene, Supraclavicular, Infraclavicular, Axillary, Femoral, Adductor Canal, Suprainguinal Fascia Iliaca, TAP, Rectus Sheath, and Sciatic (Popliteal) blocks.

Does Regional Anesthesia Reference have a drug calculator?

Yes, it includes a local anesthetic drug calculator. This tool assists with calculating maximum dosages and the percentage of maximum dose delivered based on patient weight, referencing Miller's Anesthesia and Morgan and Mikhail.

Is Regional Anesthesia Reference free to use?

Yes, Regional Anesthesia Reference is completely free to download and use. It does not have any in-app purchases or advertisements.

What devices support Regional Anesthesia Reference?

Regional Anesthesia Reference is available for iPhone, iPad, and iPod. It is designed for Apple mobile devices.

How often is Regional Anesthesia Reference updated?

The app was last updated on January 23, 2020, to version 2.1.1. While updates may not be frequent, the content provided is a stable reference.

What is the age rating for Regional Anesthesia Reference?

Regional Anesthesia Reference has an age rating of 17+. This is typical for medical reference applications that contain detailed anatomical and procedural information.

Who developed Regional Anesthesia Reference?

Regional Anesthesia Reference was developed by the University of Washington. This indicates a connection to a reputable academic medical institution.