Must also identify Fascia Lata and deeper Fascia Iliaca, as these two fascial planes overlie the<unk>  nerve.  If anesthetic is not placed below these two fascial planes, the anesthetic will not reach<unk>  nerve and the block will fail.
technique is similar to the<unk>  nerve block, except the needle enters through the fascia iliaca at a more lateral site relative to the<unk>  nerve block to avoid hitting the<unk>  nerve, artery, or vein
this extends the block to include the lateral<unk>  cutaneous nerve, providing anesthesia to the lateral proximal thigh.
Infiltrate a larger volume of anesthetic (30-40cc), allowing anesthetic to travel along the fascial planes to the lateral<unk>  cutaneous nerve.  The volume of anesthetic may be mixed with saline to create an adequate volume to ensure success of the block.
this extends the block to include the lateral<unk>  cutaneous nerve, providing anesthesia to the lateral proximal thigh.
Infiltrate a larger volume of anesthetic (30-40cc), allowing anesthetic to travel along the fascial planes to the lateral<unk>  cutaneous nerve.  The volume of anesthetic may be mixed with saline to create an adequate volume to ensure success of the block.
This block incorporates:<unk>  nerve
Lateral<unk>  cutaneous nerve
Obturator nerve
Allows for greater anestehsia of the hip and knee.
Technique is identical to Fascia iliaca block, but includes application of pressure 4cm distal to injection site.
this aids in the proximal spread of anesthetic.
technique is not very reliable.<unk>  nerve
Lateral<unk>  cutaneous nerve
Obturator nerve
this aids in the proximal spread of anesthetic.
Nerve Block: Femoral
Nerve Block: Median
Nerve Block: Supraorbital
Nerve Block: Occipital
Nerve block: Auricular
Nerve Block: Penile
Nerve Block: Foot
Nerve Block: Infraorbital