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General ultrasound In the critically ill

An English translation oi VEchographie Generale en Reanimation was necessary, after two French versions in 1992 and 2002. Ultrasound has, it is true, gained a more important place in emergency and intensive care medicine. Technological evolution alone does not explain this popularity. Technology develops extremely quickly, but we have always suggested - and continue to do so - that before rushing to the most modern ultrasound units, we should already make optimal use of so-called obsolete devices. Since at least 1978, the quality of the images was sufficient to make life-saving diagnoses. One interesting outcome of technological progress is increasing miniaturization, which makes ultrasound easier to exploit in unusual. | Daniel A. Lichtenstein General ultrasound Springer D. Lichtenstein General ultrasound in the critically ill Daniel Lichtenstein General ultrasound in the critically ill Forewords by Michael R. Pinsky and Francois Jardin With 247 Figures 1 .