Case-based lecture: Chamber Quantification 31 year agoAzadopen1 LV AssesmentMeasurementMechanical SupportRV Assessment This Post Has One Comment Jacobo Moreno Garijo July 7, 2022 Reply It would be great to have an example where for example in a 4CH or TG SAX view of the LV, decreasing the depth it may look like a big ventricle, but when you perform the measurements, you see that they are really normal. Same for RV and atriums. Leave a Reply Cancel replyCommentEnter your name or username to comment Enter your email address to comment Enter your website URL (optional)
Jacobo Moreno Garijo July 7, 2022 Reply It would be great to have an example where for example in a 4CH or TG SAX view of the LV, decreasing the depth it may look like a big ventricle, but when you perform the measurements, you see that they are really normal. Same for RV and atriums.
It would be great to have an example where for example in a 4CH or TG SAX view of the LV, decreasing the depth it may look like a big ventricle, but when you perform the measurements, you see that they are really normal. Same for RV and atriums.