Ultrasound – The Third Hand of the Surgeon In the dynamic field of trauma care, ultrasound has transformed from a diagnostic adjunct to an indispensable clinical tool. It is rapid, non-invasive, non-ionising, repeatable, and portable, with a sensitivity between 86–98%. Beyond identifying organ-specific damage, it plays a pivotal role in evaluating thoraco-abdominal injuries — especially through the FAST (Focused Assessment with Sonography in Trauma) protocol.
Surgeon Training in Ultrasound Training now follows international guidelines, combining: Theoretical understanding and equipment orientation Hands-on experience in 100+ cases, including at least 12 supervised Continuous interactive sessions for case review and diagnostic proficiency This approach ensures that ultrasound becomes a natural extension of the surgeon’s clinical examination. Clinical Utility Ultrasound efficiently…