Content Library

A novel student-led ultrasound curriculum utilizing handheld ultrasound devices minimized the need for extensive faculty resources

Lung ultrasound from handheld systems can detect COVID-19 pulmonary manifestations and predict clinical outcomes such as ICU admission and the need for supplemental oxygen.

A third-party overview and comparison of hand-held POCUS devices in Emergency Medicine.

Clinicians at Massachusetts General Hospital illustrate a proof of concept for teleguidance to maximize patient/provider safety.

The team at Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven discuss the role of ButterflyiQ in the complex environment of obstetrics. With high incidence of adult congenital heart disease and increased cardiovascular risk factors, they discuss the value and potentially improved maternal outcome of whole body POCUS in standard obstetric practice.

A review of Butterfly iQ by the Director of Emergency Ultrasound at Louisiana State University, published in the Emergency Medicine News.

The European Society of Radiology (ESR) recently made a formal Statement on the value of ButterflyiQ as a portable ultrasound device. It provides guidance on recommended use cases and clinical settings for whole body ultrasound at the point of care.

How good are the images from handheld ultrasound devices when compared to the cart‐based ultrasound machines? This study found that the time to acquire and image quality for interpretability were comparable between Philips Sparq and ButterflyiQ for performance of the RUSH protocol.

First-hand report of POCUS Biplane Imaging used for difficult vascular access, to support first-past success, efficiency, safety, and sterility.