Critical Ultrasound Journal (Open Access)
- The effect of Peyton’s four-step method for teaching point-of-care ultrasound psychomotor skills: an experimental studyby Michael Breunig, Ryan Kingsley, Darrell Schroeder, Jason Kraus, Corbin Plooster, Tiffany Galush, Laura Boldenow, Taryn Ragaisis, Hannah Regan, Will M. Schouten, Raheel Shafay, Meltiady Issa and Deanne T. Kashiwagi on November 11, 2025 at 12:00 am
Medical education commonly utilizes the “see one, do one” two-step approach for teaching psychomotor skills; however, recent evidence suggests that Peyton’s four-step method leads to superior learning. There i...
- Predicting neonatal RDS with fetal pulmonary artery doppler: a diagnostic performance and ROC curve analysisby Ishan Kumar, Karan Kukreja, Ashok Kumar, Priyanka Aggarwal, Shikha Sachan and Ashish Verma on November 5, 2025 at 12:00 am
Prospective observational diagnostic accuracy study.
- Performance and development trends of ultrasound diagnostic systems in military settings: a reviewby Chang Lu and He-Jing Huang on November 4, 2025 at 12:00 am
With the evolving challenges of modern warfare, battlefield medical support systems are often required to enhance capabilities in rapid response, flexible deployment, and modular integration. Ultrasound diagno...
- Erector spinae plane block for acute pain management of pancreatic cancer at the emergency departmentby Osman Adi, Chan Pei Fong, Azma Haryaty Ahmad, Muhamad Rasydan Abd Ghani and Shahridan Fathil on November 4, 2025 at 12:00 am
Pancreatic cancer is often associated with intractable pain due to tumor invasion of surrounding neural structures and visceral organs. Conventional pain management strategies, including opioids, are often ins...
- Performance evaluation of the TE Air wireless handheld ultrasound in cardiac applications: a prospective comparative studyby Beibei Ge, Mingxia Li, Hanlin Cheng, Zhanru Qi, Xiaoxian Wang, Fen Chen, Zhongqing Shi, Guanjun Guo, Chunjie Shan, Jinyang Qi, Shouhua Luo, Fang Xu and Jing Yao on October 29, 2025 at 12:00 am
To evaluate the reliability and reproducibility of the TE Air wireless handheld ultrasound device in clinical cardiac imaging by comparing its performance with a high-end reference system.