Online POCUS Training,
Tailored to Your Specialty

Transform your bedside practice with online point-of-care
ultrasound (POCUS) training customized to your specialty.
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Brought to you by the founders of EMsono.

Who We Serve

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Individuals

Physicians, fellows, APPs, residents, and medical students—enhance your POCUS skills with training geared toward your specialty. Learn at your own pace, earn CME credits or certificates of completion, and gain confidence in scanning at the bedside.

Groups and Residency Programs

Residency directors and educators—give your learners the structured, comprehensive training they need with our custom-built residency curriculum. Save on faculty time, offer specialty-specific modules, and shape a new generation of POCUS leaders.

What Makes Us Different

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 OUR MISSION 

To empower medical professionals with specialty-specific POCUS training that enhances patient care.

Specialty-Specific Training

Experience POCUS education tailored to your exact specialty, so every lesson feels instantly relevant to your daily practice.

The I-AIM Model

Follow a proven, step-by-step framework—Indication, Acquisition, Interpretation, Management—that makes applying your new POCUS skills second nature.

Content for Every Learning Style

Videos, cases, interactive activities—immerse yourself in diverse formats that match how you learn best, ensuring skills that stick.

Grounded in Neuroscience

Learn faster and retain more with teaching methods rooted in how your brain naturally processes and remembers information.

Created by Experts in Your Field

We've designed our training by partnering with industry experts who understand your daily workflow and the unique challenges of your specialty firsthand.

A Legacy You Can Trust

Built on the proven success of EMsono’s pioneering approach, now elevated and expanded to serve all corners of modern medicine.

Case of the Month

Updated December 16, 2025
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Tip of the Day

Updated December 23, 2025
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In complete molar pregnancy there is typically absence of a fetus or amniotic sac, but in partial molar pregnancy a gestational sac with a fetus can be visualized

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Updated December 30, 2025
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Question: What is the indicated structure (red arrows) in the left kidney of this patient with flank pain and fever?
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Case of the Month

Updated January 6, 2026
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Journal Article

Updated January 13, 2026

Comment by Dr. Bob Jones

In this multicenter prospective cross-sectional study of 317 study participants using image vignettes, there was a high diagnostic accuracy in detecting IUP, with a sensitivity and specificity of @90%. However, the diagnostic accuracy was poor for evaluation of free fluid and/or adnexal masses when an IUP was not definitively seen. Therefore, while the use of POCUS in the first trimester is an important screening tool, if sonographic findings of an IUP are absent, then there should be a low index of suspicion for obtaining a comprehensive first trimester ultrasound examination.

Read the full article here:
DOI: 10.1111/acem.70094

Tip of the Day

Updated January 20, 2025
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Low pressure cardiac tamponade is a clinical syndrome in which pericardial fluid accumulation impairs cardiac filling despite normal or only mildly elevated intracardiac pressures, often occurring in hypovolemic or critically ill patients.

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Updated February 3, 2026
Large echogenic hemopericardium seen on subcostal window.
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Case of the Month

Updated February 10, 2026
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Tip of the Day

Updated February 17, 2025
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VEXUS is a semi-quantitative, multi-organ Doppler-based assessment of venous congestion and integrates inferior vena cava diameter and collapsibility, hepatic vein Doppler, portal vein pulsatility, and infrarenal vein Doppler patterns to grade congestion severity from 0 (none) to 3 (severe).

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Updated February 24, 2026
Early IUP seen on transvaginal ultrasound with adjacent retained IUD fragment
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Case of the Month

Updated March 3, 2026
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Journal Article

Updated March 10, 2026

Comment by Dr. Bob Jones

COMMENTARY: While not a research article, I wanted to share this article since I found it to be a great review article on the current state of POCUS in cardiopulmonary diagnostics. The review article covers advanced cardiac POCUS applications, as well as lung ultrasound and VEXUS. While acknowledging that POCUS represents one of the major recent revolutions in cardiovascular care and in modern cardiopulmonary diagnostics, they recognize that POCUS should not be looked at as a replacement for traditional diagnostic tools, but as a powerful complement.

Read the full article here:
DOI: 10.1093/ehjimp/qyaf147

Tip of the Day

Updated March 17, 2025
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When hydronephrosis is detected in one kidney, scan the other kidney as well as the urinary bladder.

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Updated March 24, 2026
Intimal flap seen on PSLA in descending aorta of patient with Type B aortic dissection
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Case of the Month

Updated March 31, 2026
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Tip of the Day

Updated April 7, 2025
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Severe congestion (VEXUS grade >/= 2) is associated with increased risk of acute kidney injury (cardiorenal syndrome).

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Updated April 14, 2026
Subcostal window in patient with TB pericarditis showing large pericardial effusion with internal echoes along with pericardial thickening and increased pericardial brightness.
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Case of the Month

Updated April 21, 2026
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Tip of the Day

Updated April 28, 2025
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Renal parenchymal echogenicity is compared with the echogenicity of the liver or spleen.

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Updated May 5, 2026
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QUESTION: What is the indicated structure (red arrow) visualized during a SAG scan of the abdominal aorta?
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Case of the Month

Updated My 12, 2026
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Elevate Your POCUS Skills

Choose your specialty and start learning—one focused POCUS course at a time.