Sep 15, 2018 · Information from the currently published literature on Pecs and serratus plane nerve blocks in peer-reviewed journals is summarized in Table 1.

In this video we discuss the rationale, anatomy and approach to the pectoralis I and pectoralis II (PECS) blocks and their role in postoperative analgesia for surgery of the breast and...

Aug 7, 2019 · The PECS I block will block the lateral and medial pectoral nerves and is useful for surgeries involving the pectoralis major muscle, such as breast expander, subpectoral …

Jul 25, 2023 · Summarize the anatomy that needs to be visualized to perform a Pecs block properly. Describe the indications for performing a Pecs block. Identify the most common …

The long thoracic nerve is often anesthetized by the PECS or serratus plane blocks, which can confound the ability of a surgeon to check the integrity of the long thoracic nerve during axillary …

The NYSORA Nerve Blocks Manual Module is the definitive, step-by-step guide for performing ultrasound-guided peripheral nerve blocks and fascial plane injections. It’s an indispensable …

Sep 15, 2018 · Features anatomical relationships, sensory block and technique description to perform an ultrasound-guided pectoralis I-II and serratus plane blocks.

Nov 4, 2020 · PEC I & II Blocks: Reverse Ultrasound Anatomy™ Animation.

PECS 2 block—blocks the lateral and medial pectoral nerves and the intercostobrachial nerve and the lateral cutaneous branches of the intercostal nerves. Useful for surgery covered by PECS …

PEC I versus PEC II block? Many delegates at NYSORA’s fabled Boutique Workshops express confusion about these two blocks, or more precisely, the difference between PEC I and PEC II …