Critical Care Echo Rounds: Haemodynamic instability

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Abstract

The use of echocardiography, whilst well established in cardiology, is a relatively new concept in critical care medicine. However, in recent years echocardiography's potential as both a diagnostic tool and a form of advanced monitoring in the critically ill patient has been increasingly recognised. In this series of Critical Care Echo Rounds, we explore the role of echocardiography in critical illness, beginning here with haemodynamic instability.We discuss the pathophysiology of the shock state, the techniques available to manage haemodynamic compromise, and the unique role which echocardiography plays in this complex process.

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Roshdy, A., Francisco, N., Rendon, A., Gillon, S., & Walker, D. (2014). Critical Care Echo Rounds: Haemodynamic instability. Echo Research and Practice, 1(1), D1–D8. https://doi.org/10.1530/ERP-14-0008

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