Made for Your Point of Care
Made for Critical Moments
Dr. Wilkinson is an Intensive Care and Anesthesia Specialist Consultant at Northampton General Hospital where he now is involved in leading the intensive Care Unit, providing Consultant led safe anesthesia to elective and trauma patients and attending cardiac arrests, trauma calls and ward based peri-arrest situations. Dr. Wilkinson is an avid user of point of care ultrasound and is heavily involved in point of care ultrasound trainings as a focused intensive care echocardiography mentor. Dr. Wilkinson was an early evaluator participant of the product.
This video shows Dr. Wilkinson discussing the newly released clinical tools on the Venue Family (Venue and Venue Go) and why these Point of Care ultrasound tools help him during his assessment of the ICU patient. He will also demonstrate Lung ultrasound during live-scanning sessions, using the new L4-20t-RS XDClear™ probe.
The first new tool discussed is Lung Sweep including the existing Lung Diagram and B-Lines tool. Dr Wilkinson believes the combination of these tools is going to revolutionize the way he looks to his patients with ultrasound, more particular from the lung ultrasound angle.
The Lung Sweep tool creates a dynamic panoramic view of the lung (Anterior, Lateral, Posterior per left/right side). These views allow 2D coronal and sagittal coverage of the entire lung parenchyma which assists him in the diagnosis of pneumonia.
Real Time Ejection Fraction (Real Time EF) is another new tool to the Venue Family (Venue and Venue Go). Real-Time EF is an AI enabled tool that continuously calculates Real-Time ejection fraction during live scanning in apical 4CH view and allows users to capture instant, precise results. Dr. Wilkinson will demonstrate how the tool works on a live model.
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Questions & Answers
How long does it take to obtain the EF with the new AI-tool?
What is Lung Sweep?
What is the frequency of the L4-20t-RS?
Is ECG needed for the Real Time EF tool to work?
What is the difference with the current EF automated tools?
What are the Easy & fast exam documentation?
How VTI is used for patient management?
- VTI trending can be used to assess response to therapy.
- Assessing the absolute values of VTI may be useful to estimate cardiac output, assessing the relative change of VTI in shock management may be practically more useful to assess the response to therapy and help in decision making process about the next therapeutic steps.
- If SV / VTI increases by 15% with fluid challenge fluid responsive may be considered.6
- If SV / VTI increases by 20% with inotropes contractile reserve may be considered.7
- Auto VTI can provide up to 90% reduction in keystrokes and take up to 82% less time than manual method calculations, as performed by experts. Based on GE Internal study with Venue Go DOC2254811.
- In one study, the IVC measures were equivalent to an expert user’s ability 87% of the time for minimal diameters and 92% for maximal diameters. Venue Go R2 Technical Product Claims Document DOC2199650.
- A recent study found the Auto B-lines tool to be comparable to and as highly reliable as visual counting performed by experts. ShortJ, Acebes C, Rodriguez-de-Lema G, et al. Visual versus automatic ultrasound scoring of lung B-lines: reliability and consistency between systems. Med Ultrasonography 2019, Vol 21 no1, 45049 DOI: 10.11152/mu-1885.
- Supporting evidence for Venue and Venue Go is documented in DOC2391130. Supporting evidence for Venue Fit is documented in DOC2454794.




