Emergency departments use the convex face for FAST and eFAST views during resuscitation, then switch to the linear face for vascular access in the same bay. Cochrane evidence sets the working rule: a positive scan guides treatment, and a negative abdominal scanproceedsn to a reference test. Critical care and anaesthetic teams use the linear face for central and peripheral line insertion, where NICE TA49 names 2D ultrasound as the preferred method for elective internal jugular access in the UK, and for peripheral nerve blocks with the nerve preset and needle enhancement. On acute medical wards, the bladder measurement preset, lung views and checks for pleural effusion bring focused questions to the bedside. Paediatric departments use the same presets for children, and the acoustic output level stays on screen throughout scanning, which supports the ALARA principle. General practice and community clinics can run abdominal, renal, early pregnancy and musculoskeletal examinations within the scope their clinicians are trained for. Musculoskeletal and sports medicine services use the linear face for tendons, joints and guided injections, and the thyroid, breast and ocular presets cover small-parts work. Obstetric and gynaecological scanning is transabdominal only, because the probe carries no endocavity array. Outreach services and hospitals in remote regions can get a scanner that travels in a bag and pairs with a tablet or laptop they already have. Leltek's US clearance places ambulance and aeromedical use outside its scope. Public procurement routes, including NHS frameworks and equivalent tenders elsewhere, usually require a declaration of conformity, reprocessing instructions, and electrical safety evidence for the charger. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.



