“Master Nerve Blocks”
“Standardized Techniques”
“Learn visually”
“Instant access”
“Reverse Ultrasound Anatomy”
A closer look at the screenshots
A rank badge and star rating sit within laurels.
A tilted phone sits beside a list of body regions.
Clinical photos with labels appear beside a positioning model.
A list of nerve blocks accompanies a library-count claim.
Ultrasound and drawn anatomy appear side by side.
About this app
A trusted reference for ultrasound-guided regional anesthesia, used by anesthesiologists and pain specialists worldwide. The app supports clinical preparation and learning across a wide range of regional anesthesia techniques. Covering nerve block procedures from head and neck to upper and lower extremities, thoracic, and abdominal wall blocks, it brings structured guidance and clear anatomy into one focused reference. Commonly performed techniques such as TAP (Transversus Abdominis Plane) block, ESP (Erector Spinae Plane) block, Interscalene Brachial Plexus Block, and Popliteal Sciatic Nerve Block are presented alongside many other approaches, each with ultrasound-focused visuals, functional anatomy, and step-by-step preparation. Designed for everyday use, the app combines sonoanatomy, patient positioning, and block-specific considerations to support confident decision-making before and during clinical practice. Developed by NYSORA, a global educational organization dedicated to advancing regional anesthesia through structured, practice-focused education.
Headlines in this set
5 screenshots · 5 with a headline
“Master Nerve Blocks”
Master names a learning ambition rather than a specific reference action.
“Standardized Techniques”
Standardized techniques emphasizes a consistent procedural approach.
“Learn visually”
Learn visually explains the role of the image-rich material.
“Instant access”
Instant access emphasizes reference speed.
“Reverse Ultrasound Anatomy”
Reverse ultrasound anatomy names the comparison method shown.
How Medical sets are usually built
Most Medical apps feature-per-slide, with text-top-device-bottom (78% of sets, 71% of screens).