Description
Transcranial B-mode imaging can be used to interrogate intracranial structure and pathology, including the presence of midline shift, intraparenchymal hemorrhage, subdural hematoma, epidural hematoma, and hydrocephalus [12]. It does not replace gold standard imaging techniques but can serve as a rapid, portable diagnostic tool for a patient who is too unstable to travel for more advanced imaging. This skill requires specialized and advanced training, but to our knowledge, educational programming for physicians is not widely available for this skill at academic centers. The internal Neurocritical Care Society Ultrasound Section Survey was performed, and participants indicated a desire to learn more about this diagnostic tool.