Dr Réal Lebeau Publications
  • Home
  • App LVEF-RVEF
    • AppMID4CH
    • App16Seg
    • AppBMA234CH
  • Presentations
    • Presentation WMS 2003
    • Presentation LVEF 2024 (Extended)
    • Presentation LVEF 2024 (Short)
    • Presentation LVEF 2025
    • Atelier Echocardiographiste
  • Non Cardiologist
    • ECG-ECHO-CORON correlations
    • LVEF by WMS >
      • Introduction
      • Description LVEF
      • LVEF 16 Segments
      • Downloads and Guides
      • Without Computer
      • 60 Exercises
  • SystematicApproach
    • Anatomic Approch
    • Anatomic 2D Views Tips >
      • BICAVAL, LV Sweep, 2CH (2-3L)
    • LV and RV Hand Drawing Method
    • MID-4ch LVEF
    • CMR Working Sheet
  • Concordance Test
  • TTE daily exercice

3 ways to find the bicaval transthoracic view.:

The principle to understand is that the SVC has a anterior position in the
chest and the IVC has a more posterior in the abdomen.

First .: You start above the right clavicle to visualize the SVC then you
angulate slowly posteriorly to see the IVC in the bicaval view.

Second.: You start from the subcostal view to visualize the IVC then you
angulate slowly anteriorly to see the SVC in the bicaval view.

Third.: You start from an horizontal view of the Right ventricle 2
chambers then you make an anterior move to find the SVC and angled
slowly posteriorly to see the bicaval view .

Picture
Picture
Picture


4CH view by apical using an up and down sweep


Coronary Sinus:

Picture
Picture


Classical 4CH:

Picture
Picture


5CH:

Picture
Picture


P.V andASC. Aorta:

Picture
Picture


Aortic Arch:

Picture



4CH view by subcostal using an up and down sweep


Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Drlebeau.info