- 115
- 333 642
Dr Amit Pawa
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 30 ม.ค. 2021
Dr Amit Pawa is a Consultant Anaesthetist at Guy's & St Thomas' NHS Foundation Trust, and the Cleveland Clinic London, London, UK.
He is an Ultrasound Regional Anaesthesia (USRA) enthusiast and completed the first fellowship in Regional Anaesthesia at Guy's & St Thomas'. He holds the ESRA European Diploma in Regional Anaesthesia.
At Guy's & St Thomas' he is the Lead for Regional Anaesthesia.
Amit was appointed as the first chairman of the London Society for Regional Anaesthesia (LSORA) in October 2010.
Amit was President of Regional Anaesthesia UK (RA-UK) for the term May 2018 to May 2021. He also served on the council of the European Society of Regional Anaesthesia (ESRA) during this period
Additionally, Amit is one half of the #BlockItLikeItsHot Podcast team which he co-presents with Dr Jeff Gadsden
He has also created a series of Ultrasound Regional Anaesthesia Video tutorials on TH-cam for the LSORA channel with the help of his regional fellows.
He is an Ultrasound Regional Anaesthesia (USRA) enthusiast and completed the first fellowship in Regional Anaesthesia at Guy's & St Thomas'. He holds the ESRA European Diploma in Regional Anaesthesia.
At Guy's & St Thomas' he is the Lead for Regional Anaesthesia.
Amit was appointed as the first chairman of the London Society for Regional Anaesthesia (LSORA) in October 2010.
Amit was President of Regional Anaesthesia UK (RA-UK) for the term May 2018 to May 2021. He also served on the council of the European Society of Regional Anaesthesia (ESRA) during this period
Additionally, Amit is one half of the #BlockItLikeItsHot Podcast team which he co-presents with Dr Jeff Gadsden
He has also created a series of Ultrasound Regional Anaesthesia Video tutorials on TH-cam for the LSORA channel with the help of his regional fellows.
Jeff and Amit have just recorded their Next Episode featuring a special guest - can you guess who?
Jeff and Amit have just recorded their Next Episode featuring a special guest - can you guess who?
มุมมอง: 117
วีดีโอ
Next Episode of BILIH coming soon! Register for CME!!
มุมมอง 110หลายเดือนก่อน
Next Episode of BILIH coming soon! Register for CME!!
Season 2, Episode 2 of #BILIH :- Botox & a Cryoneurolysis
มุมมอง 1022 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this short snippet from Season 2 , Episode 2 of BILIH, Jeff and Amit talk about some of the novel uses of forearm blocks. Do check out the full pod at your usual podcast provider! Please don’t forget to subscribe to the podcast and to leave us a rating. We appreciate your support
Argument AGAINST the Motion "Anaesthetic Rooms are No Longer Needed"
มุมมอง 4073 หลายเดือนก่อน
Argument AGAINST the Motion "Anaesthetic Rooms are No Longer Needed"
Can you Guess what we are talking about? #BILIH Season 2, Episode 1
มุมมอง 1163 หลายเดือนก่อน
Can you Guess what we are talking about? #BILIH Season 2, Episode 1
Trough of Schwartz! Is this real? Episode 12 Block It Like Its Hot!
มุมมอง 1334 หลายเดือนก่อน
Trough of Schwartz! Is this real? Episode 12 Block It Like Its Hot!
IPACK (Interspace between Popliteal Artery and Capsule of the Knee)
มุมมอง 2.9K7 หลายเดือนก่อน
IPACK (Interspace between Popliteal Artery and Capsule of the Knee)
Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve (LFCN) - How to find it with Ultrasound
มุมมอง 14K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Lateral Femoral Cutaneous Nerve (LFCN) - How to find it with Ultrasound
Breast Block Description from #ESRAWorld2023
มุมมอง 2.3K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Breast Block Description from #ESRAWorld2023
Erector Spinae Plane Block - RA-UK Webinar version
มุมมอง 7K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Erector Spinae Plane Block - RA-UK Webinar version
Innervation of the Knee & Regional Anaesthesia
มุมมอง 2.4K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Innervation of the Knee & Regional Anaesthesia
Jeff & Amit's RAUK23 Debate on Nerve Stimulators for Regional Anaesthesia
มุมมอง 96810 หลายเดือนก่อน
Jeff & Amit's RAUK23 Debate on Nerve Stimulators for Regional Anaesthesia
Anterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block
มุมมอง 4.7K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Anterior Femoral Cutaneous Nerve Block
Innervation of the knee relevant to Knee Replacement Surgery
มุมมอง 63611 หลายเดือนก่อน
Innervation of the knee relevant to Knee Replacement Surgery
Nerve to Vastus Medialis, Saphenous Nerve & Cutaneous Nerves - sneak preview
มุมมอง 1.5K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Nerve to Vastus Medialis, Saphenous Nerve & Cutaneous Nerves - sneak preview
Can "Dr Google" Teach us Regional Anaesthesia?
มุมมอง 1.3Kปีที่แล้ว
Can "Dr Google" Teach us Regional Anaesthesia?
European Hip Fracture Guidelines - #ASRASpring23 Lecture
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
European Hip Fracture Guidelines - #ASRASpring23 Lecture
Introduction of Episode 8 of Block It like It’s Hot
มุมมอง 202ปีที่แล้ว
Introduction of Episode 8 of Block It like It’s Hot
Episode 4 of Block It Like It Hot Introduction
มุมมอง 154ปีที่แล้ว
Episode 4 of Block It Like It Hot Introduction
January 01 - I ”Kneed” To Know More - 15s - Take a Listen 1:1
มุมมอง 216ปีที่แล้ว
January 01 - I ”Kneed” To Know More - 15s - Take a Listen 1:1
Suprainguinal fascia iliaca nerve block anatomy
มุมมอง 29Kปีที่แล้ว
Suprainguinal fascia iliaca nerve block anatomy
Nerve Blocks for Trauma - London Trauma Conference 2022 version
มุมมอง 4.8Kปีที่แล้ว
Nerve Blocks for Trauma - London Trauma Conference 2022 version
Block It Like It’s Hot Podcast- Co-Host Reveal!!
มุมมอง 459ปีที่แล้ว
Block It Like It’s Hot Podcast- Co-Host Reveal!!
Anatomy & Ultrasound of the Brachial Plexus
มุมมอง 23Kปีที่แล้ว
Anatomy & Ultrasound of the Brachial Plexus
Quick Look inside abdomen at Quadratus Lumborum
มุมมอง 625ปีที่แล้ว
Quick Look inside abdomen at Quadratus Lumborum
Very useful
Thanks So Much
Love your videos. Very insightful. I am but a mere dnap student who will likely be doing this block and an ipack tomorrow. I watched your ipack block video as well. You are doing great things.
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch and also feedback on the videos. It’s really great to know that they are being put to good use. Good luck for the blocks.
How does this reduce cancer recurrence ?
Paravertebral blocks have not been shown to reduce cancer recurrence, but there was a lot of excitement after one retrospective study, and a couple of small prospective studies suggested that maintaining Immune competency around the time of surgery may have an impact. The only randomised prospective large multi-centre trial that has subsequently taken place has not supported this claim.
Thank you, doctor.
Thank You 🙏🏽
excellent video presentation, comprehensive material .... thanks a lot sir
Thank you so much for watching!
Fantastic video
Thanks! 😃- thats very kind of you
fantastic
Thank you so much 😀
Can this be used before or after CABG? My back muscle pain was far worse than chest pain? Can the block provide long lasting relief (days/weeks or only hours)? The pain is from spending so much time on back after surgery, despite regular mobility.
There may be some utility there. Generally speaking the block will last as long as long as the duration of the drug (<24hours) - but it can be used with a nerve catheter or longer acting drugs. Pain physicians would be the best point of contact
Great Video
Glad you enjoyed it
Appreciate the videos
Thanks so much
Excellent presentation
Thank you so much! Please do share and enjoy the channel. Appreciate your feedback 🙏🏽
@DrAmitPawa how do you manoeuvre around the veins to get to the nerves
So the way to do this is by using a couple of techniques: 1. Direct your needle around the venous structures and aiming to place needle near fascia around nerves 2. Use hydrodissection to move structures out of the way /compress them by hydrostatic pressure 3. Once observed where veins are you can alter your probe pressure to compress the veins
Where to buy 😂
I don’t believe that this is commercially available at this point in time sadly
@DrAmitPawa how do u do bilateral QL? Do u flip the patient lateral twice?
So at present- I can just about do bilateral posterior QL’s with the patient supine, and a wedge under each hip one at a time. If wanting to perform Anterior QLs, could either do sitting, turning lateral twice, or do both injections from just one side
Any Edda exam guidance
Do you mean EDRA guidance?
Did I miss the part where you ACTUALLY POINT OUT the EXACT plane you are injecting?
If it was not clear, apologies. Please do check out this video for a more precise discussion on this th-cam.com/video/EJDBnzOfmms/w-d-xo.htmlsi=lWsA-0FEKkRKxXzD
Very nicely explained..! Thank you very much..!👍👍👍
Thank You so much for watching ! 🙏🏽
Another excellent video from Dr Amit Pawa!
Thank you so much 🙏🏽
Hi Amit - every time I research this I get a different set of answers to which nerves are key to the hip. Is there evidence for the involvement of reflexive branches of the lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh, and for the femoral branch of the genitofemoral nerve..?
Hi Paul - LFCN can of course be relevant depending on skin incision, as for the femoral branch of genitofemoral - I think it could play a role - especially for anterior approaches . This is a pretty good reference resources.wfsahq.org/atotw/evidence-for-regional-anesthesia-blocks-for-patients-with-hip-fractures-atotw-477/
Thanks! Please know that your work helps patients in emergency departments immensely. The quality of your presentation is simply outstanding.
Wow - thank you so much for this wonderful feedback. I really appreciate it- please do share the knowledge 🙏🏽
How many spine space to inject? Total how many mls ? @dramitpawa
Really not clear evidence base for a pure a answer on this. For limited dermatomal coverage- 5cc at one level. If multiple dermatomal levels required, 5 cc per level covering the range of levels interested in - so for breast - T2/3 T3/4 T4/5 for example. There have been case reports of 20cc one level, but this does not reflect my practice
Where would you eat your sandwich?! 😂
Exactly!
Amazing presentation Dr Pawa ❤❤❤
Thanks so much! Really appreciate it🙏🏽
Great
Thank You!
Anaesthetic rooms are a bastion of education and efficiency. In Australia we rarely use them to actually anaesthetise the patient but they’re incredibly useful for blocking, assessing, lining echoing patients etc, whilst your other case is still ongoing. I now work in a hospital that considered them ‘wasted real estate’ and it has to be the most inefficient and costly to run hospital on the planet. I miss them terribly
Thank you for sharing your experiences
Great to be able to watch this for those of us who couldn't attend. Very impressed you read the NHS Estates document! Clearly no stone was unturned when you were doing your prep work.
Thanks so much for taking the time to watch the video!
Good talk but AMAZING thumbnail!
Thank you! I uploaded it as a few folks missed it at the conference. Wasn’t sure if anyone would actually watch it!
Great video. Thanks.
Thank You So Much!
Excellent sir. I listened to it on Spotify, another wonderful episode. 🎉
That is so lovely to hear. Thank you for listening and for your support 🙏🏽
Great video - thank you!
Dear Kate! Thanks so much!
Infraclavicular brachial plexus block )
Correct! 👍🏽
The definitive ESB talk! Thank you
Thanks so much! That is so kind of you! Please feel free to share. Appreciate your support!
Im an anesthesiologist, and i watched all of ur videos Great works
Thank You so much! Please feel free to share with your colleagues. Thanks for the positive feedback
Love it
Thank You Vicente!
Very lovely presentation. Thank you
Thank you so much for taking the time to watch it. I really appreciate your feedback
I am having my block on This week. They're putting me asleep though, thank God. I suffer bad anxiety. Ive had a swollen rib left side about 7th rib they say. Four years suffering after ACDF surgery went horribly wrong. It's right under my breast. Terrified but more terrified of the mental stress it's had me under. Can't keep going like this
I wish you all the best for your procedure
I have been having these blocks done for a number of years now with my amazing pain consultant here in Liverpool… I have them done every 4-6 weeks depending on my pain scale. It works wonders for my kidney pain, it doesn’t take the pain completely away, however it makes it a lot more bearable. In all the years I’ve been having this procedure, I’ve never encountered any issues at all, and it must be at least 10 years I’ve been having it done… the only part I can’t stand but I just tolerate it, is that “popping” part when the needle enters the space, that’s when my doctor knows he’s in the correct part. Thank you for the informative video, I’ve been wanting to watch one on this procedure for a while so thank you very much Dr Amit ❤
Thank you for sharing your experiences and for taking the time to watch the video and feedback. I really appreciate it
@@DrAmitPawa you’re very welcome! I’ve managed to come of some pretty hardcore painkillers now I’ve been having this done regularly which can only be a good thing! I still have to take painkillers, but I’ve gone from fentanyl lozenges to codiene… big difference! Xx
Very straight forward, appreciate it!
Pleasure! So happy you found it useful!
Your TH-cam channel is very useful. Inpatiently waiting for new tutorial videos!
Thank you so much! More coming soon!
Eagerly waiting for season 2. 😊
Thank You Dr Tuhin! The first episode has been recorded!
You must do a season 2. I need your insights to help convince the consultants I work with that a block for X procedure would be useful.
Thank You Matthew for listening in. We are still trying to gauge interest in season 2 - it seems like you are very much in favour! We just need a few more folks to tell us they are interested and we will do so for sure!
@@DrAmitPawa No problem. I know many other UK trainees would like more episodes. I would love to see an episode on how to deal with surgeons opposed to blocks, or consultants that think a Morphine PCA is the best analgesia and finely how to optimise workflow with no block room. Just to name a few topics for consideration.
@@matthewsutton9760 these sound like great ideas! Please do spread the word, get other folks to listen in, and I think you might be twisting our arms here for a season 2! We still need more folks to speak up and let us know too 🙏🏽
So is the ESP block only suitable for posterior and lateral pain control or can it reliably extend to anterior chest and abdomen locations?
Sadly - the there is nothing “reliable” about the anterior spread unless you make an intentional injection in the InterTransverse Process plane initially. This is why some folks don’t like it all.
Brillant presentation ….many thanks for your work!
Many thanks! - thanks for watching
Extremely elaborated and helpful! Thank you very much!
Thank you so much
Welcome back sir
Thank You!
Thank you for your sharing! It’s easy to understand these complex nerves through your video👍
My pleasure! - so happy you found this useful
Do you usually perform it in adition to axillar block for wrist procedures? (In case you chose the axillar approach)
If I am performing an axillary BPB, this is usually blocked up At axilla. I usually perform this if I am doing isolated distal blocks
Thanks for the great video!
Glad you liked it! Many thanks
Thank you Dr Amit
Thank you!
Nothing is more annoying than an US video that does not explicitly show medial/lateral on the US image.
So sorry that you were not happy with this. The labelled image overlays display this information. Sorry this was not useful for you
@@DrAmitPawa It is helpful to have Medial/Lateral displayed at all times. I really dont understand why educational videos do not do this. I made the comment prior to the overlay showing up. Maybe in future videos, display medial/lateral on ALL images to orient less experienced practitioners.
@@paulgilbert2506 thanks for your comments. Many of my videos have this. This video was an abbreviated version of the full knee video that has the labels as you desire. Where the probe animation is displayed over the part of the body- this is meant to act as a surrogate guide. I appreciate you taking the time to comment
Perfect
🙏🏽 thank you