PNBschool

11/07/2025

The right way to block the LFCN.

Watch, follow, and discover more trending content.

11/06/2025

“How do I visualize my needle better?”

I have a few go to answers for this question but “Sinking” the edge of the transducer to become more parallel with the needle is a great start.

Think about this before your next block. Work to visualize your needle.

PNBschool has an ebook with concepts to better visualize your needle, let me know if you think this would be helpful.

11/05/2025

20 seconds to learn the PENG Block Ultrasound Anatomy. Watch it, then watch it again!

11/04/2025

11/04/2025

11/03/2025

The Adductor Canal Block is probably the cornerstone of most total joint programs. A sensory only block that allows the patient to get moving very soon after surgery.

I also believe most new regionalists will learn basic technique performing this block because it’s so common to perform.

I expected more pushback on the anecdotal block ratings I have added to these blocks. Still waiting…

Anyways, get 20 ACB’s under your belt and continue to improve your needling technique and you will be on your way!

11/01/2025

Discover the Ultrasound Transducer Cover. No Gel needed as it uses an adhesive to connect to the transducer face.

Never misplace gel again!


Have you ever misplaced the ultrasound gel within the cover?

10/31/2025

A quick Friday review of TAP Block Anatomy.

Share with someone who needs a little help😊

10/29/2025

Better every day. A 30second video to improve your technique and visualize your needle.

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10/29/2025

If I could pick one block to learn on…it would be:

1. LFCN Block

Then:

2. Adductor Canal
3. TAP Block
4. Axillary Block
5. Interscalene Block.

The LFCN is superficial .5-.75cm deep and low risk as it’s a sensory only nerve. It always seems more difficult in thin patients.

What are your thoughts on this? What block did you learn first? Maybe ultrasound wasn’t even available to some of you…..?

anesthesia